Slang & colloquialisms

The daylight-challenged master of the not-so-good forces of the nether world is involved in a domestic dispute with his or her significant other.

The devil’s beating his wife.

Or, for me, it was shades and a shirt to shelter me from the rain drops that kept falling. Weird weather. Light rain, sun, heavy rain, downpour, sun, clouds, can’t make up its mind. Whatever. A little walk did me good.

And although she’s Sagittarius and of British extraction, at least she was clear on the concept, a double espresso poured over a cup full of ice.

Tickled pink:
I clicked through and all I read was “writing prose makes me sweaty…”

Not writing prose makes me sweaty and smelly, if you must know.

Hot Day-um:
[style=floatpicright>shakespeares globe[/style>A little shakespeare in the park action, down in SA. Looks like the road beckons unto me. Purely in the guise of academic research. Can’t ever go wrong with that Scottish Play.

Cherche les poissons:
Where to fish. No boat required.

Maps:
“There be dragons.”

Sorry about the loss:
But I still really like the way this communicate.

The lists:
It was linked from several places, and I clicked through more than once to read portions of this article and it’s related piece about who’s hot and who’s not.

In the list of the ten that don’t matter (anymore), it includes Slashdot (news for nerds). So Slash begat a number a of portal sites that were eerily familiar in look & feel. So sites were really built onthe slashdot engine, if I recall correctly. And I might not, but it doesn’t matter. There’s a link in the recent scopes to an article with some critical thinking, an essay on the digital tides, too. Then, because the Blog Maverick was mentioned, there’s that, too.

Perhaps it was the Mark Cuban piece about media that got me thinking, old school versus new school. Or mainstream media versus the online world. But the conclusion I was reaching for, has something like Slashdot become more mainstream?

Barrel rolls:
(not to be confused with cinnamon rolls) The conclusion is brilliant.

subad

Laeti edimus qui nos subigant!
astrofish
(click to visit)

About the author: Born and raised in a small town in East Texas, Kramer Wetzel spent years honing his craft in a trailer park in South Austin. He hates writing about himself in third person. More at KramerWetzel.com.

Use of this site (you are here) is covered by all the terms as defined in the fineprint, reply via e-mail.

© 1993 – 2024 Kramer Wetzel, for astrofish.net &c. astrofish.net: breaking horoscopes since 1993.

It’s simple, and free: subscribe here.