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Posted: Sun Oct 11, 2009 10:41 pm
Okay Dark promised me that he would look up the history of English words and if you would like to know the history of some words or where they came from feel free to post here.
bark question dunce dork
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Posted: Mon Oct 12, 2009 12:17 am
dark_night_dragon Okay Dark promised me that he would look up the history of English words and if you would like to know the history of some words or where they came from feel free to post here. bark question dunce dork barkPronunciation: ˈbärk 1.Function: verb Etymology: Middle English berken, from Old English beorcan; akin to Old Norse berkja to bark, Lithuanian burgėti to growlDate: before 12th centurySynonyms:arf, bay, cry, gnarl, growl, howl, snap, snarl, woof, yap, yip 1 a : to make the characteristic short loud cry of a dog b : to make a noise resembling a bark 2 : to speak in a curt loud and usually angry tone 2.Function: noun Date: before 12th centurySynonyms:bay, growl, grunt, howl, roar, snarl, woof, yap, yip 1 a : the sound made by a barking dog b : a similar sound 2 : a short sharp peremptory tone of speech or utterance 3.Function: noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old Norse bark-, bǫrkr; akin to Middle Dutch & Middle Low German borke barkDate: 14th centurySynonyms: case, casing, coat, cortex, crust, husk, peeling, rind, shell, skin 1 : the tough exterior covering of a woody root or stem; specifically : the tissues outside the cambium that include an inner layer especially of secondary phloem and an outer layer of periderm 2 : cinchona 3 : a candy containing chocolate and nuts that is made in a sheet and broken into pieces Read this also: Bark is the outermost layers of stems and roots of woody plants. Plants with bark include trees, woody vines and shrubs. Bark refers to all the tissues outside of the vascular cambium and is a nontechnical term. It overlays the wood and consists of the inner bark and the outer bark. The inner bark, which in older stems is living tissue, includes the innermost area of the periderm. The outer bark in older stems, includes the dead tissue on the surface of the stems, along with parts of the innermost periderm and all the tissues on the outer side of the periderm. The outer bark on trees is also called the rhytidome. Products used by people that are derived from bark include: spices and other flavorings, tannin, resin, latex, medicines, poisons, various hallucinatory chemicals and cork. Bark has been used to make cloths, canoes, ropes and used as a surface for paintings and map making. A number of plants are also grown for their attractive or interesting bark colorations and surface textures.reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bark 4.Function: verb Meaning: to remove the natural covering of 5.Variant(s): or barque Function: noun Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French barque, from Old Occitan barca, from Late LatinDate: 15th century1 a : a small sailing ship b : a sailing ship of three or more masts with the aftmost mast fore-and-aft rigged and the others square-rigged 2 : a craft propelled by sails or oars reference: http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bark">bark
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Posted: Mon Oct 12, 2009 3:56 am
sweatdrop sweatdrop i dunk understand
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Posted: Mon Oct 12, 2009 9:23 pm
Max Flare sweatdrop sweatdrop i dunk understand Almost all English words are words that come from other languages and cultures. I have a word for Dark to look up.... moose
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dragon_knight_of_fire Vice Captain
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Posted: Mon Oct 12, 2009 11:14 pm
yes most of the words can be attributed to another language, this shall be fun mrgreen
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Posted: Tue Oct 13, 2009 4:36 am
i still dunk understand stare sweatdrop
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dragon_knight_of_fire Vice Captain
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Posted: Fri Oct 16, 2009 12:41 am
Max Flare i still dunk understand stare sweatdrop we give dark a word then he looks it up for us, like where it came from (what country)
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Posted: Fri Oct 16, 2009 4:07 am
now dark like walking dictionary?? rofl rofl
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Posted: Sun Oct 18, 2009 3:57 am
Max Flare now dark like walking dictionary?? rofl rofl rofl
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Posted: Tue Oct 20, 2009 9:45 pm
Max Flare now dark like walking dictionary?? rofl rofl yeah XD I told him that it would be hard but he wanted to do it XD
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dragon_knight_of_fire Vice Captain
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Posted: Tue Oct 20, 2009 9:54 pm
i'm curious in this word Lacrimosa
it's a song title but i think the composer wont put this word without any meaning
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Posted: Fri Nov 06, 2009 9:35 pm
Lacrimosa reminds me of the word lagrimosa, which means teary eyed or weepy (not weeping- the verb) in spanish. Since spanish is closely related to old latin language, I am thinking it has a similar meaning. Is this a sorrowful song?
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Posted: Fri Nov 06, 2009 10:55 pm
sounds interesting *watches curiously*
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Posted: Sat Nov 07, 2009 12:45 am
PiraticalMesmer Lacrimosa reminds me of the word lagrimosa, which means teary eyed or weepy (not weeping- the verb) in spanish. Since spanish is closely related to old latin language, I am thinking it has a similar meaning. Is this a sorrowful song? yeah it's kinda sorrow
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Posted: Wed Nov 18, 2009 9:48 am
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