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by Mountain Lion on 11 October 2014 - 14:10
LMAO Ruger!
"""lol this is rich ! Now Hund is looking to Vk for understanding of God lol ,, Do you all ever tire of this? To be honest this is somewhat entertaining. ;)) funny stuff,,,,,:))) """
Misery surrounds people with hierophobia...
They also suffer from onomatophobia (and the word is miserable)
by Mountain Lion on 11 October 2014 - 15:10
Hund in her state of hebertude has now become a VK myrmidon. I'm sure this new team will continue to produce bragadocio flummery...
by Hundmutter on 11 October 2014 - 17:10
I think ML that you just invented a new phobia. And you are correct, your invented
word is pretty miserable. Just cos I saw vk's vid before does not mean I am afraid
to watch it again. Indeed, I did - all through to the end. LOL.
[Just as I thoroughly recommend watching the video of the Dover trial, posted by Lineage
earlier.]
OK lets see what else you accuse me of : hierophobia ? Well yes I would be afraid of
rule by priests; naturally.
herbertude ? (and I note that this, and the next, are actually, unequivocally, addressed at me).
No such word in any dictionary I consulted, and I have not heard it before ... ever.
Definition, please ? Or is it part of that mysterious twisted lingo talked in your locality, that also
uses common phrases with entirely different meanings to everywhere else ? 
Something to do with plants ?
Myrmidon. Oh I do know that one. So: I am thought by you to be EITHER a 'base servant' of vk's,
o r his "hired ruffian" ? Either would be a leeetle difficult since we are half a planet apart ; but go
ahead, call me a ruffian (or a servant) if you like. As I am neither by most definitions, doesn't bother
me in the least.
by GSD Admin on 11 October 2014 - 18:10
Who uses words like flummery? IDK.
myrmidon 2 : a loyal follower; especially : a subordinate who executes orders unquestioningly or unscrupulously
hebertude : 1 the absence of mental alertness and affect (as in schizophrenia)
2 to be dull
by Hundmutter on 11 October 2014 - 20:10
Thank you Admin.
I like 'loyal follower' better (its not in my Oxford Concise) although I'm not sure even that is completely
true - I certainly don't 'follow' vk in the blind way of faith ...
Flummery was last used by Jane Austen, or someone of that era, I think !
Must remember 'herbatude' [in case I ever want to use it to confabulate with somebody or maybe confuse,
or even confute, them] - so I am dull, but sane, ML ?
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