Sorry, but according to the Oxford English Dictionary, ginormous is in fact, a definable word."Ginormous"
It absolutely infuriates me. It's either enormous or giant.
Sorry, but according to the Oxford English Dictionary, ginormous is in fact, a definable word."Ginormous"
It absolutely infuriates me. It's either enormous or giant.
Sorry, but according to the Oxford English Dictionary, ginormous is in fact, a definable word.
I've thought about this thread just about every time I hear this certain phrase. I've been listening to it this afternoon, over and over and over. It's usually one or two who shout it out louder than the others and, as if to show their golf prowess and savvy, seek to shout it too soon, almost to the point of interrupting or distracting the golfer who is swinging or putting.
It is one of the most irritatingly, obnoxious spoken phrases heard around most greens of any pro golf tournament where there's a substantial following. I loathe to hear it. Those who use and abuse it should be removed from the course and permanently banned from professional golf tournaments. The phrase, in case you haven't guessed it by now is:
"Get 'n the hole!"
Would someone please shoot them for me?!![]()
Well, I am pleased to inform you that those two expressions are not words, as they cannot be found in the OED.EDIT: I'm also displeased by the use of "confuzzled" or "chillax".
I thought the idea of the thread was spoken phrases. Otherwise I would have mentioned the Powerbook G5 joke."new industrial iMacs next Tuesday"
Joe the Plumber
When people misuse latin or otherwise scholarly terms, for example, my friend said ad infinitum to sound smart after I made a comment that didn't have to go to infinity.
3. What are you doing? (This is the most stupid question i have ever heard in my life. Why people ask this i have no idea. You can clearly see what the person is doing why ask?)