Interesting issue with the Babes lite...Disregard...

[geofflambert]

ORIGINAL: BBfanboy

ORIGINAL: geofflambert

Regardless of rhyme or reason, I am, IRRegardlessly disregarding.

Well I know there is no such thing as an eerie-gardless, and there are many regardlesses about, but what happened to the original "gardless".
Did the re-gardlesses kill off the original? Is that why we are dissing the regards?
Once we get rid of all the regards, do we work on the regorns?
Never mind..., too deep a topic for this audience!

My understanding is that the term refers to irrigation engineers and whether they regard flood guards at all, regardless of whether those guards are less re or not. As a point of fact, without regard to any other facts, it is my conclusion that Isengard is immune to flooding as demonstrated in "The Return of the King".

[geofflambert]

Cousin Itt is sitting at a bar having a drink. Thing is busy washing mugs. Gomez enters the bar without passing the LSAT. Morticia wonders why Pugsley can tend bar at his age. Wednesday passes into Thursday. What does any of this mean? Itt stands to reason.

[MakeeLearn]

Hello Thursday... this is Friday.... Come over Saturday and we'll have a Sunday.

[BBfanboy]

ORIGINAL: MakeeLearn

Hello Thursday... this is Friday.... Come over Saturday and we'll have a Sunday.

I was always partial to Tuesday (Weld) for some reason ...

[geofflambert]

ORIGINAL: BBfanboy

ORIGINAL: MakeeLearn

Hello Thursday... this is Friday.... Come over Saturday and we'll have a Sunday.

I was always partial to Tuesday (Weld) for some reason ...

You shoulda seen her on Monday!

[PaxMondo]

ok, that is not possible to disregard .... argh!

[Aurorus]

In order to disregard this thread, I think some clarification of the word "regard" and the prefix "dis" is necessary.

The word "regard" entered English via a patois of Northern France, where the word "regardar," which meant "to observe carefully," was created. The word "regard" is related to other English words, which entered the langauge via the same channel, such as "guardian," "garter" (as in "garter belt"), or even "avante garde," which comes directly from modern French. The word also entered the Spanish, from the old Northern French patois, as "guardar." The Old Northern French word, regardar," was a verb produced from a change in pronunciation of the Old German "wer," which entered the Germanic languages from from the Latin "vereri," which has a similar meaning: "to watch or to observe carefully." from which we derive, in English, "verify," or in Latin, "veritas." The word "wer" (pronounced "ver") also entered English directly from the Germanic languages and was mixed with the Old French pronunciation to produce such English words as "reward," "warden," and "award."

The prefix "dis" comes directly from the Latin, where it tended to connote "a taking apart," as in "disassemble" or disestablishmentarianism.

I hope this helps everyone disregard this thread.

[BBfanboy]

ORIGINAL: Aurorus

In order to disregard this thread, I think some clarification of the word "regard" and the prefix "dis" is necessary.

The word "regard" entered English via a patois of Northern France, where the word "regardar," which meant "to observe carefully," was created. The word "regard" is related to other English words, which entered the langauge via the same channel, such as "guardian," "garter" (as in "garter belt"), or even "avante garde," which comes directly from modern French. The word also entered the Spanish, from the old Northern French patois, as "guardar." The Old Northern French word, regardar," was a verb produced from a change in pronunciation of the Old German "wer," which entered the Germanic languages from from the Latin "vereri," which has a similar meaning: "to watch or to observe carefully." from which we derive, in English, "verify," or in Latin, "veritas." The word "wer" (pronounced "ver") also entered English directly from the Germanic languages and was mixed with the Old French pronunciation to produce such English words as "reward," "warden," and "award."

The prefix "dis" comes directly from the Latin, where it tended to connote "a taking apart," as in "disassemble" or disestablishmentarianism.

I hope this helps everyone disregard this thread.

The chairman disavows any knowledge of your dissertation and dismisses your discussion, without regard to distant dissimilation or dissemblage.

[Barb]

Its very hard to disregard now, when the Tuesday is involved...

[Zorch]

ORIGINAL: geofflambert

ORIGINAL: BBfanboy

ORIGINAL: MakeeLearn

Hello Thursday... this is Friday.... Come over Saturday and we'll have a Sunday.

I was always partial to Tuesday (Weld) for some reason ...

You shoulda seen her on Monday!

Tuesday On Monday? I thought Tuesday was on Wednesday (Pugsley permitting).

[Zorch]

ORIGINAL: geofflambert

Cousin Itt is sitting at a bar having a drink. Thing is busy washing mugs. Gomez enters the bar without passing the LSAT. Morticia wonders why Pugsley can tend bar at his age. Wednesday passes into Thursday. What does any of this mean? Itt stands to reason.

n

Why does Itt needs to stand to use 'his' brain?
Maybe Uncle Fester knows.

[Zorch]

ORIGINAL: BBfanboy

ORIGINAL: Aurorus

In order to disregard this thread, I think some clarification of the word "regard" and the prefix "dis" is necessary.

The word "regard" entered English via a patois of Northern France, where the word "regardar," which meant "to observe carefully," was created. The word "regard" is related to other English words, which entered the langauge via the same channel, such as "guardian," "garter" (as in "garter belt"), or even "avante garde," which comes directly from modern French. The word also entered the Spanish, from the old Northern French patois, as "guardar." The Old Northern French word, regardar," was a verb produced from a change in pronunciation of the Old German "wer," which entered the Germanic languages from from the Latin "vereri," which has a similar meaning: "to watch or to observe carefully." from which we derive, in English, "verify," or in Latin, "veritas." The word "wer" (pronounced "ver") also entered English directly from the Germanic languages and was mixed with the Old French pronunciation to produce such English words as "reward," "warden," and "award."

The prefix "dis" comes directly from the Latin, where it tended to connote "a taking apart," as in "disassemble" or disestablishmentarianism.

I hope this helps everyone disregard this thread.

The chairman disavows any knowledge of your dissertation and dismisses your discussion, without regard to distant dissimilation or dissemblage.

It is dismissed without prejudice, meaning it can be refiled, or regarded, at a later date in a different Indo-European language.

[obvert]

Je regarde dis

[PaxMondo]

I am still attempting to disregard, ... more practice is likely required. [;)]

[Aurorus]

ORIGINAL: PaxMondo

I am still attempting to disregard, ... more practice is likely required. [;)]

I hold your disregarding practice in high regard.

[PaxMondo]

persistence is my name ... [:D]

[davidjruss]

I will conform to the majority viewpoint.

[BBfanboy]

ORIGINAL: davidjruss

I will conform to the majority viewpoint.

So ... does this mean you are disregarding all other viewpoints? Including the one that says you should disregard all other viewpoints?
You are going to be busy ...

[davidjruss]

BBfanboy , I will disregard your post as I have a total disregard for anything to do with WITPAE.

[btd64]

I can't remember if I disregarded or disregarded the disregard, so I will disregard with regard to the disregarded....GP