Hard Work!
Wednesday, May 24, 2006
"Me" and Richard hard at work in the workshop. Gee without me, our discourse model just wouldn't get done :)
posted by Feige at 11:32 pm
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Comments for Hard Work!
B"H
what on earch are you trying to say by "me".. is it like not really you.. a metephor for something perhaps?
secondly.. Richard and I (withouth that "x")..
have a great day.. ;)
what on earch are you trying to say by "me".. is it like not really you.. a metephor for something perhaps?
secondly.. Richard and I (withouth that "x")..
have a great day.. ;)
I know grammatically I should have said I, but me sounded better. And I was just pointing out how I've been of so much help in putting the model together " " " " "...
Well at least someones keeping Richard company.
Hope the model's going well.
Keep up the Great work Fayj...
J.
Oh and whats up with the earch (earth) and metephor (metaphor).
Hope the model's going well.
Keep up the Great work Fayj...
J.
Oh and whats up with the earch (earth) and metephor (metaphor).
- Posted at 8:47 pm | By
Justin Otten
earch and metaphor? yea keeping richard company is a hard full time job. Models going good!
Ryan's spelling... gotta love it.
- Posted at 11:32 pm | By Justin Otten
B”H
met•a•phor (mĕt'ə-fôr', -fər)
n.
1. A figure of speech in which a word or phrase that ordinarily designates one thing is used to designate another, thus making an implicit comparison, as in “a sea of troubles” or “All the world's a stage” (Shakespeare).
2. One thing conceived as representing another; a symbol: “Hollywood has always been an irresistible, prefabricated metaphor for the crass, the materialistic, the shallow, and the craven” (Neal Gabler).
[Middle English methaphor, from Old French metaphore, from Latin metaphora, from Greek, transference, metaphor, from metapherein, to transfer : meta-, meta- + pherein, to carry.]
metaphoric met'a•phor'ic (-fôr'ĭk, -fŏr'-) or met'a•phor'i•cal adj.
metaphorically met'a•phor'i•cal•ly adv.
earth (ûrth)
n.
1.
a. The land surface of the world.
b. The softer, friable part of land; soil, especially productive soil.
2. often Earth The third planet from the sun, having a sidereal period of revolution about the sun of 365.26 days at a mean distance of approximately 149 million kilometers (92.96 million miles), an axial rotation period of 23 hours 56.07 minutes, an average radius of 6,378 kilometers (3,963 miles), and a mass of approximately 5.974 × 1024 kilograms (1.317 × 1025 pounds).
3. The realm of mortal existence; the temporal world.
4. The human inhabitants of the world: The earth received the news with joy.
5.
a. Worldly affairs and pursuits.
b. Everyday life; reality: was brought back to earth from his daydreams of wealth and fame.
6. The substance of the human body; clay.
7. The lair of a burrowing animal.
8. Chiefly British. The ground of an electrical circuit.
9. Chemistry. Any of several metallic oxides, such as alumina or zirconia, that are difficult to reduce and were formerly regarded as elements.
v., earthed, earth•ing, earths.
v.tr.
1. To cover or heap (plants) with soil for protection.
2. To chase (an animal) into an underground hiding place.
v.intr.
To burrow or hide in the ground. Used of a hunted animal.
idiom:
on earth
1. Among all the possibilities: Why on earth did you put on that outfit?
Fayj.. u are the queen of typos!! Justin.. I’m watching!! Dum dum dum dum.. (scary music)
met•a•phor (mĕt'ə-fôr', -fər)
n.
1. A figure of speech in which a word or phrase that ordinarily designates one thing is used to designate another, thus making an implicit comparison, as in “a sea of troubles” or “All the world's a stage” (Shakespeare).
2. One thing conceived as representing another; a symbol: “Hollywood has always been an irresistible, prefabricated metaphor for the crass, the materialistic, the shallow, and the craven” (Neal Gabler).
[Middle English methaphor, from Old French metaphore, from Latin metaphora, from Greek, transference, metaphor, from metapherein, to transfer : meta-, meta- + pherein, to carry.]
metaphoric met'a•phor'ic (-fôr'ĭk, -fŏr'-) or met'a•phor'i•cal adj.
metaphorically met'a•phor'i•cal•ly adv.
earth (ûrth)
n.
1.
a. The land surface of the world.
b. The softer, friable part of land; soil, especially productive soil.
2. often Earth The third planet from the sun, having a sidereal period of revolution about the sun of 365.26 days at a mean distance of approximately 149 million kilometers (92.96 million miles), an axial rotation period of 23 hours 56.07 minutes, an average radius of 6,378 kilometers (3,963 miles), and a mass of approximately 5.974 × 1024 kilograms (1.317 × 1025 pounds).
3. The realm of mortal existence; the temporal world.
4. The human inhabitants of the world: The earth received the news with joy.
5.
a. Worldly affairs and pursuits.
b. Everyday life; reality: was brought back to earth from his daydreams of wealth and fame.
6. The substance of the human body; clay.
7. The lair of a burrowing animal.
8. Chiefly British. The ground of an electrical circuit.
9. Chemistry. Any of several metallic oxides, such as alumina or zirconia, that are difficult to reduce and were formerly regarded as elements.
v., earthed, earth•ing, earths.
v.tr.
1. To cover or heap (plants) with soil for protection.
2. To chase (an animal) into an underground hiding place.
v.intr.
To burrow or hide in the ground. Used of a hunted animal.
idiom:
on earth
1. Among all the possibilities: Why on earth did you put on that outfit?
Fayj.. u are the queen of typos!! Justin.. I’m watching!! Dum dum dum dum.. (scary music)