Time keeps on slipping into the future
So, the homeowners insurance company has decided to stop doing our type of insurance. So, the agency we have it through is trying to find us options before the policy lapses in november. *sighs*
Got a haircut.
Nice day today, so I got a bunch of mowing done.
I think we will get some green beans from the vines soon. They are just starting to form.
Time for bed. *hugs*
How we miss prismo's quips.
Word of the Day for Friday August 9, 2013
quip • \KWIP\ • noun
1 a : a clever usually taunting remark : gibe
b : a witty or funny observation or response usually made on the spur of the moment
2 : quibble, equivocation
3 : something strange, droll, curious, or eccentric : oddity
Did you know?
"Quip" is an abbreviation of "quippy," a noun that is no longer in use. Etymologists believe that "quippy" derived from Latin "quippe," a word meaning "indeed" or "to be sure" that was often used ironically. The earliest sense of "quip," referring to a cutting or sarcastic remark, was common for approximately a century after it first appeared in print in 1532. It then fell out of use until the beginning of the 19th century, when it underwent a revival that continues to the present day.
Got a haircut.
Nice day today, so I got a bunch of mowing done.
I think we will get some green beans from the vines soon. They are just starting to form.
Time for bed. *hugs*
How we miss prismo's quips.
Word of the Day for Friday August 9, 2013
quip • \KWIP\ • noun
1 a : a clever usually taunting remark : gibe
b : a witty or funny observation or response usually made on the spur of the moment
2 : quibble, equivocation
3 : something strange, droll, curious, or eccentric : oddity
Did you know?
"Quip" is an abbreviation of "quippy," a noun that is no longer in use. Etymologists believe that "quippy" derived from Latin "quippe," a word meaning "indeed" or "to be sure" that was often used ironically. The earliest sense of "quip," referring to a cutting or sarcastic remark, was common for approximately a century after it first appeared in print in 1532. It then fell out of use until the beginning of the 19th century, when it underwent a revival that continues to the present day.