Low down cool down
Gas Price: $3.62/gallon
Much cooler today. Canadian air chilling us.
Got lots of tomatoes from the garden.
Time for bed. *hugs*
The project is still stuck in its incipient stage.
Word of the Day for Monday September 2, 2013
incipient • \in-SIP-ee-unt\ • adjective
: beginning to come into being or to become apparent
Did you know?
A good starting point for any investigation of "incipient" is the Latin verb "incipere," which means "to begin." "Incipient" first emerged in English in a 1669 scientific text that referred to "incipient putrefaction." Later came the genesis of two related nouns, "incipiency" and "incipience," both of which are synonymous with "beginning." "Incipere" also stands at the beginning of the words "inception" ("an act, process, or instance of beginning") and "incipit," a term that literally means "it begins" and which was used for the opening words of a medieval text. "Incipere" itself derives from another Latin verb, "capere," which means "to take" or "to seize."
Much cooler today. Canadian air chilling us.
Got lots of tomatoes from the garden.
Time for bed. *hugs*
The project is still stuck in its incipient stage.
Word of the Day for Monday September 2, 2013
incipient • \in-SIP-ee-unt\ • adjective
: beginning to come into being or to become apparent
Did you know?
A good starting point for any investigation of "incipient" is the Latin verb "incipere," which means "to begin." "Incipient" first emerged in English in a 1669 scientific text that referred to "incipient putrefaction." Later came the genesis of two related nouns, "incipiency" and "incipience," both of which are synonymous with "beginning." "Incipere" also stands at the beginning of the words "inception" ("an act, process, or instance of beginning") and "incipit," a term that literally means "it begins" and which was used for the opening words of a medieval text. "Incipere" itself derives from another Latin verb, "capere," which means "to take" or "to seize."