I used the term to describe an old Yugo or something I saw, per usage
that has come to evoke the symptomatic ravages of the disease as relates
to other objects or situations (e.g., the aforementioned Yugo). I think
it conveys a quite apt and fitting word picture when one describes
something akin to that Yugo. Nasty, oozing, holes in it, wheezing,
filthy, stinky -- sound familiar?
--R
Sunil Hari wrote:
scrofula is a term describing tuberculosis lesions. What the hell is
happening here?
On 5/22/06, Rich Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Give credit where credit is due. The lawyer learnt sumpin from me,
which is OK as I learn from him occasionally.
--R
redghost wrote:
Seems somebody on the list writes for Discover Magazine. Article about
fire prevention and how keeping wildfires out has led to the above word
used to describe the landscape. I think it was Don Snook, esq. used
the word here
--
Clay
Seattle Bioburner
1972 220D - Gump
1995 E300D - Cleo
1987 300SDL - POS - DOA
The FSM would drive a Diesel Benz
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