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Author
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Topic: Irregardless
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=DNX= Ni
Member
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posted March 11, 2005 08:08 AM
Regardless. Oh you Americans!IP: |
Random Chaos
Member
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posted March 11, 2005 09:22 AM
I am quite aware of that...Whats the point of a post about it though? IP: |
pablito
Member
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posted March 11, 2005 10:25 AM
RC, irascible wrote irregardless on a last post.
Regardless of all assumptions, we are all different. (hint for ohh americans..) it's like saying ohh british, all of your teeth are straight! LOL! sorry, couldn't help it.IP: |
=DNX= Matrix
Member
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posted March 11, 2005 12:40 PM
They are ?*Run to mirror* AAAAARRGGGGHHHHHHH !!!!!! IP: |
KiLlEr
Member
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posted March 11, 2005 05:10 PM
http://www.historyhouse.com/in_history/spelling/
reed! yew cily pepul
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=DNX= Ni
Member
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posted March 12, 2005 01:03 AM
LMFAO!!!!!!!!!! NI NI NI NIN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN N NI I I I NI NI NI NI NIN IN IN IN IN I!!! ie me! IP: |
VorDesigns
Member
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posted March 12, 2005 02:15 PM
Well,I'm with RAS, If the british can have both whelmed and overwhelmed then RAS and I can have regardless and irregardless. 'Watakushi no o' hashi wa hashi no hashi ni' My chopsticks are on the edge of the bridge. [This message has been edited by VorDesigns (edited March 12, 2005).] IP: |
VorDesigns
Member
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posted March 12, 2005 02:28 PM
Online Privacy. Oh you kids!IP: |
=DNX= Matrix
Member
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posted March 12, 2005 02:57 PM
Seems reliable, it doesnt even know "hello" http://sedition.com/ddx/x/s.cgi?search.x=0&search.y=0&_q=hello lol IP: |
666
Member
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posted March 12, 2005 11:12 PM
what a great site Matrix...been reading it. The definition for Need to pick something more pc...LOL...give me a minute. here we go...definition for dead: an absolute level of well-being which is identified by a profound resistance to stress and diseases as well as a marked tolerance to pain and hunger; perfect health. [This message has been edited by 666 (edited March 12, 2005).] IP: |
666
Member
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posted March 13, 2005 12:13 AM
The yes and no definition are also good: no:
1. perhaps; maybe; convince me; you’re not trying hard enough.
2. an unacceptable answer.
3. yes.
more at yes. yes:
usually, the opposite of “no,” though these two words mixed with enough hormones and ethyl-alcohol revert to their basic etymological companion: “okay.”
more at no. IP: |
666
Member
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posted March 13, 2005 12:21 AM
here is one for the BritsDefinition for rather:
a word used in Britain for quaintness (eg, “rather pointless“), in college papers for contrast, and by children to express which fast food chain they would prefer. IP: |
=DNX= Ni
Member
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posted March 13, 2005 12:45 AM
That's totally sick, yo!IP: |
corpse
Member
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posted March 13, 2005 12:58 PM
matrix http://sedition.com/ddx/w/1962.html IP: |
VorDesigns
Member
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posted March 13, 2005 03:11 PM
Oh no, I have created http://sedition.com/ddx/w/284.html IP: |
VorDesigns
Member
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posted March 13, 2005 03:17 PM
My wife is actually several of these, all you need to worry about is which one attracted me to her..
http://sedition.com/ddx/w/424.html
[This message has been edited by VorDesigns (edited March 13, 2005).] IP: |