Dexter Sinister said:
yes, but they are not in opposition to each other...I won I fecking phecking WIN pppbbllttt!
:lol: :twisted:Etymology of the word 'Feck'
- Thread starter Vanni Fucci
- Start date
yes, but they are not in opposition to each other...I won I fecking phecking WIN pppbbllttt!
:lol: :twisted:
manda said:
:?: :?:
What the pheck has that got to do with anything? One is still a nice compliment, the other's a rather rude compliment, but a compliment nonetheless. You lose.
Dexter Sinister said:
look back 4 posts you phecking phecker! :twisted: I said "as opposed to a mean or bad compliment" and you said ", as opposed to a stronger compliment, a magnificent compliment, a heroic compliment... to a heroic...." Blah...I phecking win... you may kiss the winning han and go lick your wounds now....pheck it just keeps getting easier...phecking analisis of quotations against an English major...pheck, man, to phecking funny...*sits in corner rocking, pouring over dictionary and mumbling something about phonetics...
manda said:
You best keep readin' that pheckin' dictionary...you pheckin' spelled analysis wrong you silly phecker... :lol: :lol:
I was gettin phecking excited...my fingers ran to phecking fast! :x...I still phecking won....:twisted:
manda said:
The winning what?
English major, huh?
You spelled analysis and hand incorrectly, used "to" instead of "too" twice... Better keep working on it. And you can kiss some part of me too, but not my hand, or han... You win nothing. Your original objection appeared to be based on the premise that "nice compliment" is redundant, I've merely been pointing out that it's not. You lose. Still.
Dexter Sinister said:manda said:
The winning what?
English major, huh?
And you can kiss some part of me too, but not my hand, or han... You win nothing. Your original objection appeared to be based on the premise that "nice compliment" is redundant, I've merely been pointing out that it's not. You lose. Still.
like I fecking said, you fool, the phecking fingers keep running away from me, and no it is not that I feel that the Nice compliment is redundant...I object to the fact that you feel that it is in opposition to a heroic compliment or the others that you stated that a "nice compliment" is in opposition of..You lose, now admit it ye fecking fartknocker, and kiss me heiney while yer at it
Keep working with that dictionary, kiddo. There are subtleties in English syntax and meaning that you're missing. "In opposition to" and "as opposed to" do not mean the same thing in the context in which I used the latter phrase. Feckin' ignorant literalist moron...
Speaking of dictionaries: Websters Third International[book 2]-Feck is a noun of Scottish origin,meaning plural or majority
Dexter Sinister said:
Who me? with you trying to twist the dictionary to suit your needs....just admit the loss me dear, nobody will fecking beat you for it...much....I promise to hold my profs back...ignorant moron, now that's just harsh.
BTW, the oxford dictionary Company was announcing the new words that it is adding to the list last week, I can't find the article right now...does anyone else know where to find it?
So what does your precious dictionary have to say about pheck? Huh...what's that? That's right, pheckin' nuthin'...
I dunno, never looked it up....dictionary.com says nothing, somebody should phecking write to the Oxford peeps and gets it added
Re: RE: Etymology of the word 'Feck'
Well I'm not doing it - they'll just laugh, and tell you to "feck off."
manda said:
Well I'm not doing it - they'll just laugh, and tell you to "feck off."
Re: RE: Etymology of the word 'Feck'
They added "Spendy" for a new way of say expensive...I doubt that they tells anyone to "pheck" off, they're too busy writing down all the bizarre jargo they can find! :lol:
Hard-Luck Henry said:
They added "Spendy" for a new way of say expensive...I doubt that they tells anyone to "pheck" off, they're too busy writing down all the bizarre jargo they can find! :lol:
manda said:
I admit nothing, you feckless fecking feckerhead. The dictionary is not the be-all and end-all, it's always out of date and incomplete, rarely provides explanations of idiomatic phrases that do not mean what the literal meaning of the words in them would suggest (which is what "as opposed to" is, and I should point out that you used it first, and correctly), and represents just one person's or one committee's understanding of what things meant at a certain point in the evolution of the language.
I am, however, touched by your affectionate reference to me as "me dear," which accounts for what comes next:
But I might like that...
As I recall, it seemed to be popular opinion around these parts that Jo Canadian was Manda's 'boo' (Well that's what they're called nowadays, apparently). Having followed this thread, though, I'm considering calling for a recount.
I know; shame on me - that's how rumours get started. I think it's about time you cleared this one up for us, Manda. :lol:
I know; shame on me - that's how rumours get started. I think it's about time you cleared this one up for us, Manda. :lol: