You know its bad when the dictionary comes to argue.
You know its bad when the dictionary comes to argue.
BTW, check merriam-webster's bluesky. Its really good.
You know its bad when the dictionary comes to argue.
BTW, check merriam-webster's bluesky. Its really good.
I believe that is a backronym.
It stands for “never eat waffles (soggy)”.
I was told
North, East, West, South
What is happening in all directions
Just like TIPS is not an acronym of To Ensure Prompt Service.
TEPS
This is what happens when I don't proofread but fuck it I'm leaving it as is
Just in case anyone was wondering: it's because it's about new events
What about sports?
They usually cover weather too i think.
Oh yeah smart guy? Why is it pronounced NUDES then? Huh ?
SEND NEWS
No Underwear Dickpick Expecting Sex
I uhhhh... Don't think it is buddy...
It's all about what's new so we should really call it SNEW.
I like the simplicity and brevity of their response
When you know every word there is it's easy to find just the right one.
come on, y'all. it clearly stands for North, East, West, South!
i love folk etymology.
"News" is actually the "new things". The plural of "new".
does this make a history book "the olds"?
if you want to coin that term, i'll support it
edit - but until now, the "olds" has always been the name we gave my grandpa's old eight-eight
Why stop there?
Middle English neue, from Old English neowe, niowe, earlier niwe "made or established for the first time, fresh, recently made or grown; novel, unheard-of, different from the old; untried, inexperienced, unused," from Proto-Germanic neuja-(source also of Old Saxon niuwi, Old Frisian nie, Middle Dutch nieuwe, Dutch nieuw, Old High German niuwl, German neu, Danish and Swedish ny, Gothic niujis "new").
proto-germanic is fascinating. it's a whole "conceptual language" made entirely out of assumptions, and i love it.
i assume you're aware of RobWords on youtube? he also does another show called Words Unraveled. if you're a word nerd like me, i'm sure you'd love boĂľ.
edit: #HARDCORE Ăž
Welp, that was 19 years down he drain.
In French it’s literally “nines” wtf is their problem.
Just kidding. It’s nouvelles. But “neuf” means both “new” and “nine.”
ok… I actually never made the connection between neuf and neuf x)
and saying "a nine" is pronounced the same as "an egg" (un neuf/un œuf)
That's not an argument, that's just contradiction.
I think the dictionary has the authority to just contradict misinformation about etymology.
It depends which one. Only the Oxford English Dictionary does. Websters is full of spelling mistakes :)
No, it isn’t.
Thank you, Webster.
“I just saw this somewhere, so I’m going to tweet about how I just discovered it myself. And yes, I think that’s a cool thing to do.”