Moderators: wdolson, MOD_War-in-the-Pacific-Admirals-Edition
ORIGINAL: Telemecus
ORIGINAL: Zorch
[X(] Good heavens! Does your lawyer know about this?ORIGINAL: Orm
All words have been used before. Nothing new under the sun. And so on.
I think the lawyer is not needed.
; Julia Child
ORIGINAL: Zovs
Morning, it’s good but still tired...
; Julia ChildORIGINAL: Orm
Hey.
ORIGINAL: Telemecus
ORIGINAL: Orm
Hey.
Not even ladies and gentlemen?
; Julia ChildNone are excluded, so that would include them as well.ORIGINAL: Telemecus
ORIGINAL: Orm
Hey.
Not even ladies and gentlemen?
What has grass got to do with it?ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
ORIGINAL: Telemecus
ORIGINAL: Orm
Hey.
Not even ladies and gentlemen?
Well, if you want to feed ladies and gentlemen dried grass . . .
No, not that kind of grass![:@]
And not to be confused with "Hai!" [:)]ORIGINAL: Orm
What has grass got to do with it?ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
ORIGINAL: Telemecus
Not even ladies and gentlemen?
Well, if you want to feed ladies and gentlemen dried grass . . .
No, not that kind of grass![:@]
xxxxx
Etymology 1​
From Middle English hey, hei, also without h- in ey, from Old English *hē, ēa ‎(interjection‎), attested as first element in hēlā, ēalā ‎(“O!, alas!, oh!, lo!”‎). Cognate with Dutch hé, hei ‎(“hi, hey”‎), German hei ‎(“hey, wow”‎), Danish and Swedish hej ‎(“hello, hey”‎), Faroese hey ‎(“hey, hello”‎), Old Norse, Icelandic and Norwegian hei ‎(“hey”‎), Romanian hei, Russian эй ‎(ej, “hey”‎); see heigh. Probably a natural expression, as may be inferred from its presence with similar meaning in many other unrelated languages: for example, Burmese ဟေး ‎(he:‎), Finnish hei, Unami hè, and Mandarin 哎 ‎(āi‎), and various sound-alikes as Ancient Greek εἶα ‎(eîa‎) and Latin eia, eho, Sanskrit हे ‎(he‎). See also hello.
xxxxx
Interjection​
hey
1.An exclamation to get attention.
Hey, look at this!
Hey! Listen!
2.A protest or reprimand.
Hey! Stop that!
3.An expression of surprise.
Hey! This is new!
4.An informal greeting, similar to hi.
Hey! How's it going?
5.A request for repetition or explanation; an expression of confusion.
Hey? How's that?
6.A meaningless beat marker or extra, filler syllable in song lyrics.
The chorus is "nana na na, nana na na hey hey hey, goodbye".
ORIGINAL: BBfanboy
And not to be confused with "Hai!" [:)]ORIGINAL: Orm
What has grass got to do with it?ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
Well, if you want to feed ladies and gentlemen dried grass . . .
No, not that kind of grass![:@]
xxxxx
Etymology 1​
From Middle English hey, hei, also without h- in ey, from Old English *hē, ēa ‎(interjection‎), attested as first element in hēlā, ēalā ‎(“O!, alas!, oh!, lo!”‎). Cognate with Dutch hé, hei ‎(“hi, hey”‎), German hei ‎(“hey, wow”‎), Danish and Swedish hej ‎(“hello, hey”‎), Faroese hey ‎(“hey, hello”‎), Old Norse, Icelandic and Norwegian hei ‎(“hey”‎), Romanian hei, Russian эй ‎(ej, “hey”‎); see heigh. Probably a natural expression, as may be inferred from its presence with similar meaning in many other unrelated languages: for example, Burmese ဟေး ‎(he:‎), Finnish hei, Unami hè, and Mandarin 哎 ‎(āi‎), and various sound-alikes as Ancient Greek εἶα ‎(eîa‎) and Latin eia, eho, Sanskrit हे ‎(he‎). See also hello.
xxxxx
Interjection​
hey
1.An exclamation to get attention.
Hey, look at this!
Hey! Listen!
2.A protest or reprimand.
Hey! Stop that!
3.An expression of surprise.
Hey! This is new!
4.An informal greeting, similar to hi.
Hey! How's it going?
5.A request for repetition or explanation; an expression of confusion.
Hey? How's that?
6.A meaningless beat marker or extra, filler syllable in song lyrics.
The chorus is "nana na na, nana na na hey hey hey, goodbye".
; Julia ChildYou realize that most of the city people on this thread think that straw bales are hay bales? The confusion is palpable! [:)]ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
ORIGINAL: BBfanboy
And not to be confused with "Hai!" [:)]ORIGINAL: Orm
What has grass got to do with it?
xxxxx
Etymology 1​
From Middle English hey, hei, also without h- in ey, from Old English *hē, ēa ‎(interjection‎), attested as first element in hēlā, ēalā ‎(“O!, alas!, oh!, lo!”‎). Cognate with Dutch hé, hei ‎(“hi, hey”‎), German hei ‎(“hey, wow”‎), Danish and Swedish hej ‎(“hello, hey”‎), Faroese hey ‎(“hey, hello”‎), Old Norse, Icelandic and Norwegian hei ‎(“hey”‎), Romanian hei, Russian эй ‎(ej, “hey”‎); see heigh. Probably a natural expression, as may be inferred from its presence with similar meaning in many other unrelated languages: for example, Burmese ဟေး ‎(he:‎), Finnish hei, Unami hè, and Mandarin 哎 ‎(āi‎), and various sound-alikes as Ancient Greek εἶα ‎(eîa‎) and Latin eia, eho, Sanskrit हे ‎(he‎). See also hello.
xxxxx
Interjection​
hey
1.An exclamation to get attention.
Hey, look at this!
Hey! Listen!
2.A protest or reprimand.
Hey! Stop that!
3.An expression of surprise.
Hey! This is new!
4.An informal greeting, similar to hi.
Hey! How's it going?
5.A request for repetition or explanation; an expression of confusion.
Hey? How's that?
6.A meaningless beat marker or extra, filler syllable in song lyrics.
The chorus is "nana na na, nana na na hey hey hey, goodbye".
But to be confused with "Hay!"
ORIGINAL: BBfanboy
You realize that most of the city people on this thread think that straw bales are hay bales? The confusion is palpable! [:)]ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
ORIGINAL: BBfanboy
And not to be confused with "Hai!" [:)]
But to be confused with "Hay!"
; Julia ChildAs the late Tug McGraw said, "I've never smoked AstroTurf".ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
ORIGINAL: BBfanboy
You realize that most of the city people on this thread think that straw bales are hay bales? The confusion is palpable! [:)]ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
But to be confused with "Hay!"
My grandfather was a dairy farmer and my uncle had beef cattle, I know the difference. I like chewing on timothy grass . . . [:D]
ORIGINAL: Zorch
I'm sorry about your foot. But I don't see anything funny about repeatedly posting pictures of it.ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
ORIGINAL: Zorch
Did you really need to post that?
Yes, I did. [:D] That is to show that I don't have a monkeys foot therefore I am not a monkey.
Would you rather I post one with an open wound on the top of the foot that is healing? [:'(]
Good day, sir.
has anyone heard from Terminus in recent years?
ORIGINAL: rustysi
has anyone heard from Terminus in recent years?
Not in recent memory.
