Watching the waTTer!
DOITQ!
insert:
dZ68J_729282D_B^02928xABVtZ
b7al8920289-sLBTCZA99_jXK
38201820281028201820484739201837474
KILL_BOX[CLAS]
KILL_CHAIN:
-D_CsTBA_YES[AUTH_H7^pZBVTZ7302-]
##FLY##
[OWLS]
AS THE WORLD TURNS.
HAPPY HUNTING.
P_PERS: WRWY [N1LB][FG&C]
Jer_29:11
ENOU[G]H IS EN[O]UGH.
CONF_AW-CjF78-82(Z 00:00)
:OWLS:
818
anon posted earlier the "waif" "fare" earlier
waif |wāf|
noun
1 a homeless and helpless person, especially a neglected or abandoned child: she is foster-mother to various waifs and strays.
• an abandoned pet animal.
2 Law a piece of property thrown away by a fleeing thief and held by the state in trust for the owner to claim.
fare |fer|
noun
1 the money a passenger on public transportation has to pay.
• a passenger paying to travel in a vehicle, especially a taxicab.
2 a range of food, especially of a particular type: delicious Provençal fare.
• performance or entertainment of a particular style: conventional Hollywood fare.
Throw Pillow
Trope-alow
trope |trōp|
noun
a figurative or metaphorical use of a word or expression: he used the two-Americas trope to explain how a nation free and democratic at home could act wantonly abroad.
• a significant or recurrent theme; a motif: she uses the Eucharist as a pictorial trope.
verb [no object]
create a trope.
ORIGIN
mid 16th century: via Latin from Greek tropos ‘turn, way, trope,’ from trepein ‘to turn.’
alow |əˈlō|
adverb archaic or dialect
below; downward.
• Nautical in or into the lower part of a ship, e.g., down from the rigging, or below deck.
ORIGIN
late Middle English (in nautical use since the early 16th century): from a-2 ‘on’ + low1.
anon, T-22 Marker?