Oh Chris Chris thanks 4 the edjumahkashun
That brings up an interesting thread idea... An American to English Thesaurus.... & if things get carried away enough it could even see a few Southern to ebonics lessons in here LOL
Just for fun....
Just for fun....
Mar 7, 2003, 11:13 AM ET5 posts by 3 postersalt.tv.friends
5 posts
Porsche's boot is in the front? Like the old Volkswagen Beetle? "ImKukie" wrote in message news:b4agc1$1u0siu$[email]... Oh Chris Chris thanks 4 the edjumahkashun
That brings up an interesting thread idea... An American to English Thesaurus.... & if things get carried away enough it could even see a few Southern to ebonics lessons in here LOL
Just for fun....
-- ~~ ImKukie (and with good reason) What do you think is the parking situation at the Special Olympics is? Is it still just the two spots?
On Sat, 08 Mar 2003 14:22:55 GMT, "David Buehrle" wrote:
Yes, thats where the load carrying area is, as a Porsche is a rear engined car.
Yes, as I said, back to front from a conventional car's arrangement.
Christopher wrote in message news:[email]...
The Boot : In America that can be refered to as several things...
In refrence to a car it would be the device placed over your tire when you are parked illegaly. Used many times (oh so many years ago) at my High School if you were too lazy to buy a parking sticker & felt it was still ok to use the student parking lot.
When dealing with a boyfriend whos antics you have grown tired of you "Give him the boot" meaning you break up, give him the old heave ho. This tearm has also been used to describe An unceremonious dismissal, as from a job. Situation quite the same.... when it stops working U give it the BOOT
In refrence to computers, you who are on AOL know this term all too well. Its when your server kicks you off line its (just like that old boyfriend) "Getting booted" but if you are turning on your computer its called BOOTING UP
If you are in military training, you start out in BOOT camp.
Then of course there is the footware defanition of the word. Boot: Protective footgear, as of leather or rubber, covering the foot and part or all of the leg
Wow, who'd have thunk so many different uses for a simple 4 letter word. (after having to go clean up the mess the cat made getting into the plants I can think up some good uses for a few other 4 letter words)
On Fri, 7 Mar 2003 11:13:49 -0500, "ImKukie" wrote:
That would be son of edmond, or old English eamund. Probably orinated in Anglo Saxon times, long before their was a place called America, named after an Italian.
Someone obviously dosn't use a newsgroup package, going by this html.