I think these are two fine examples of …
Comment posted Those Cantankerous Porcupines by darlingj.
I think these are two fine examples of providing a ‘full’ definition of a word using etymology. I can think with these words after hearing where they came from and having it explained with illustration and wit.
Compare that to the ‘definition’ of porcupine as ‘a large rodent covered with long pointed quills’ – if you aren’t familiar with English – you’d have to look up ‘rodent’ and ‘quills’ at least – to start to get the idea.
The way you’ve done it here is so much better! The gourmet expeience instead of consuming a bland cracker.
Recent comments by darlingj
- COP15
Good Point Che! The terms ARE used sloppily. - COP15
I make my living in the Renewable Energy Business – mainly Solar Facilities.All I want to say is that the information presented by our leaders is quite distorted and driven by Political Agenda far more than fact!
- Tissue + Sneeze
Life has those bitter and sweet moments.I find that it’s the [tapestry] woven from the differing threads of experience that give character to our existence.
That’s not even a quote from someone else – I made it up!
Point being – I think our dear Teacher willl remember the struggles of achievement with as much fondness as the easier moments as the years go by.
I know I have!
- Tissue + Sneeze
Didn’t that horrible 3 months include some time on a Mega-Yacht on the French Riviera?
Marina is the greatest! I like her.
- Tissue + Sneeze
Congrats Dami!
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