what if bernie's mom is black, non-jewish?
Jef fries
Giu fres
Bernie is tryna usurp a place in line
Bernie is literally getting out of line
Jef fries
Giu fres
Bernie is tryna usurp a place in line
Bernie is literally getting out of line
mirror mirror on the wall who's the blackest of them all?
mirror mirror mirror ball who will build the big beautiful ~~wall~~ ~~will~~ BILL?
no mas(k), no mas(k)
gerrymander | ˈjerēˌmandər |
verb [with object]
manipulate the boundaries of (an electoral constituency) so as to favor one party or class.
• achieve (a result) by manipulating the boundaries of an electoral constituency: a total freedom to gerrymander the results they want.
noun
an instance of gerrymandering.
derivatives
gerrymanderer | ˈjerēˌmand(ə)rər | noun
origin
early 19th century: from the name of Governor Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts + salamander, from the supposed similarity between a salamander and the shape of a new voting district on a map drawn when he was in office (1812), the creation of which was felt to favor his party; the map (with claws, wings, and fangs added) was published in the Boston Weekly Messenger, with the title The Gerry-Mander.
transplant
verb [with object] | tran(t)sˈplant |
move or transfer (something) to another place or situation, typically with some effort or upheaval: his endeavor to transplant people from Russia to the Argentine.
• replant (a plant) in another place.
• remove (living tissue or an organ) and implant it in another part of the body or in another body.
noun | ˈtran(t)sˌplant |
an operation in which an organ or tissue is transplanted: a heart transplant | kidneys available for transplant.
• an organ or tissue that is transplanted.
• a plant that has been or is to be transplanted.
• a person or thing that has been moved to a new place or situation.
derivatives
transplantable | tran(t)sˈplan(t)əbəl | adjective
transplanter | tran(t)sˈplan(t)ər | noun
origin
late Middle English (as a verb describing the repositioning of a plant): from late Latin transplantare, from Latin trans- ‘across’ + plantare ‘to plant’. The noun, first in sense 2, dates from the mid 18th century.
Plants and water and what not…
Second World War: from Jerry + can2, because such containers were first used in Germany.
That fact is also our clue that jury-rig has nothing to do with the juries of the courtroom. Jury-rig comes from the adjective jury, meaning "improvised for temporary use especially in an emergency," or "makeshift." It's a 15th century term that comes from the Middle English jory, as known (back then, anyway) in the phrase "jory sail," meaning "improvised sail."
The rig in jury-rigged likewise has nothing to do with the rig that has to do with manipulating or controlling something, like a game or election, to get a desired result. That rig is from a 17th century noun meaning "swindle." The rig in jury-rigged is a 15th century sailing term meaning "to fit out with rigging," with rigging being the lines and chains used in operating a sailing vessel. In the 18th century, if it was jury-rigged it was a boat:
La Couronne … bad bottoms, jury rigged.
— Morning Herald (London), 16 Aug. 1782
Jury-rigged was, of our three words, the only option for describing our questionably constructed many-tiered carpeted cat structure for quite a while. But in the mid-19th century another word came along: jerry-built means "built cheaply and unsubstantially" as well as "carelessly or hastily put together." The origin of this word is unknown, though there is plenty of speculation that it's from some poor slob named Jerry, which is a nickname for Jeremy or Jeremiah. While one named Jerry may reasonably disdain the word, jerry-built is not considered to be a slur. Jerry was used in British English around the time of the First World War as a disparaging word for a German person, but jerry-built predates that use:
The warehouses themselves which have been destroyed were of the class called “Jerry built,” which is equivalent to the term applied in Manchester to the property of building clubs.
— The Guardian (London), 28 Sept. 1842
Before things were jerry-built, it seems that some things were built in the "jerry" style:
Another witness in the same case, Mr. Heighton, a house owner, who was called on the opposite side, was asked what was the meaning of the Jerry style of architecture. “Any thing that is badly built,” was the reply. “Have you any houses in Toxteth-park?” was the next question. “Yes,” said the witness. “Are any of them built in the Jerry style of architecture?” “No.” “What do you call your style?” “A sufficient and substantial style.” “And all your houses are of that order?” “I should say so.” “And what do you call the Jerry style?” “If the work is not well done, and the houses not well finished, we call that the Jerry style.”
— The Liverpool (England) Mercury, 12 Apr. 1839
defective | dəˈfektiv |
adjective
1 imperfect or faulty: complaints over defective goods.
• lacking or deficient: dystrophin is commonly defective in muscle tissue.
• Grammar (of a word) not having all the inflections normal for the part of speech.
2 (also mentally defective) dated, or offensive having an intellectual disability.
noun (also mental defective) dated, or offensive
a person with an intellectual disability.
picrel
Sigel
Sól (Old Norse: [ˈsoːl], "Sun")[1] or Sunna (Old High German, and existing as an Old Norse and Icelandic synonym: see Wiktionary sunna, "Sun") is the Sun personified in Germanic mythology. One of the two Old High German Merseburg Incantations, written in the 9th or 10th century CE, attests that Sunna is the sister of Sinthgunt. In Norse mythology, Sól is attested in the Poetic Edda, compiled in the 13th century from earlier traditional sources, and the Prose Edda, written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson.
zanna 's sauna?
Donald Young
Young Donald