I'd fix that, but I've no idea where to start...except over.Noway ain't not gonna happening not achance don't a be holdin da breth...nope
-
Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:- Reply to discussions and create your own threads.
- Our modern chat room. No add-ons or extensions required, just login and start chatting!
- Access to private conversations with other members.
We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
The Random, Meaningless Announcements Thread 3!
- Thread starter Me Myself
- Start date
Wu Wei
ursus senum severiorum and ex-Bisy Backson
Nuff from your....Iz to smart fer ya...that lollygagging slacker
PoetPhilosopher
Veteran Member
Shadow Wolf
Certified People sTabber & Business Owner
And now for something completely wordy
What is the origin of butyraceous?
The adjective butyraceous is an expensive word for buttery. Butyraceous comes from Latin butyrum (both the first u and the y may be long or short), from Greek boútȳron “butter,” literally “cow cheese,” according to the traditional (and ancient) etymology, from Greek boûs (inflectional stem boo-, bou-) “cow” and tȳrós “cheese.” Both boûs and tȳrós are very ancient: both occur on Late Bronze Age Linear B clay tablets from Pylos (in the southwest Peloponnesus), and both words are of Proto-Indo-European origin. The closest non-Greek relative to tȳrós is in the ancient Iranian languages: in Avestan (the language of the Zoroastrian scriptures), tūiri– means “whey, cheeselike milk” and tūiriia– means “curdled (milk).” Herodotus states that butter was used by the Scythians, ancient Iranian nomads of the Russian steppes. Latin butyrum (with its variant būtūrum) becomes burre in Old French (beurre in French) and burro in Italian. Latin butyrum was borrowed by the West Germanic languages (as usual, the details and date of the borrowing are disputed): Old English has butere (English butter); German has Butter, Dutch boter. Butyraceous entered English in the 17th century.
What is the origin of butyraceous?
The adjective butyraceous is an expensive word for buttery. Butyraceous comes from Latin butyrum (both the first u and the y may be long or short), from Greek boútȳron “butter,” literally “cow cheese,” according to the traditional (and ancient) etymology, from Greek boûs (inflectional stem boo-, bou-) “cow” and tȳrós “cheese.” Both boûs and tȳrós are very ancient: both occur on Late Bronze Age Linear B clay tablets from Pylos (in the southwest Peloponnesus), and both words are of Proto-Indo-European origin. The closest non-Greek relative to tȳrós is in the ancient Iranian languages: in Avestan (the language of the Zoroastrian scriptures), tūiri– means “whey, cheeselike milk” and tūiriia– means “curdled (milk).” Herodotus states that butter was used by the Scythians, ancient Iranian nomads of the Russian steppes. Latin butyrum (with its variant būtūrum) becomes burre in Old French (beurre in French) and burro in Italian. Latin butyrum was borrowed by the West Germanic languages (as usual, the details and date of the borrowing are disputed): Old English has butere (English butter); German has Butter, Dutch boter. Butyraceous entered English in the 17th century.
New Daffynitions
'Juxtcessive' : (adj) having too many dimensional layers
'Incredipult' : (verb) to throw away good credit. adj. 'incredipulted' : to have thrown away credit or to have one's credit thrown away. "He was incredipulted from his fame."
'terranormous' : (adj) big as a planet "His head was terranormous."
'Juxtcessive' : (adj) having too many dimensional layers
'Incredipult' : (verb) to throw away good credit. adj. 'incredipulted' : to have thrown away credit or to have one's credit thrown away. "He was incredipulted from his fame."
'terranormous' : (adj) big as a planet "His head was terranormous."
PoetPhilosopher
Veteran Member
Comeuppance - what happens when people think they'll be able to listen to Sony or Microsoft and successfully preorder a PS5 or new XBox without problems.
George The Animal Steele?
Boris The Animal (MIB3)?
Oh, The Road Warriors!
RIP, Joe.
PoetPhilosopher
Veteran Member
Teddy - what you call a Kodiak bear 5 seconds before being mauled.
Methinks thou doth protest to much
PoetPhilosopher
Veteran Member
I'm waiting for someone to have a spider avatar so I can post an article about spider venom doing someone in and tell them they are involved in a 'web of crime'.
Remember the bucket of figs?
I made fig jam (jelly) and fig chutney and fig crumble and fig salad.
Well, today i opened the first jar of jam. I think i over did it. Solid? Yes solid, not the soft jelly consistency of a real jam but the cut with a sharp knife consistency of a block of wood.
Bit it tastes great.
I made fig jam (jelly) and fig chutney and fig crumble and fig salad.
Well, today i opened the first jar of jam. I think i over did it. Solid? Yes solid, not the soft jelly consistency of a real jam but the cut with a sharp knife consistency of a block of wood.
Bit it tastes great.
Wu Wei
ursus senum severiorum and ex-Bisy Backson
Nope, not me, I was never there, don't even know what this "Alaska" place is...so I'm a Kodiak bear and we all come from the Kodiak Archipelago...doesn't mean I was anywhere near the place....and I have witnesses...well paid AND well threatened...but still witnesses
PoetPhilosopher
Veteran Member
Tell it to the judge.