The NEW 2001pm - Phun Random Chat Thread!

I stand corrected by the dictionary:

re·cu·per·ate ( r¹-k›“p…-r³t”, -ky ›“-) v. re·cu·per·at·ed re·cu·per·at·ing re·cu·per·ates v. intr. 1. To return to health or strength; recover. 2. To recover from financial loss. v. tr. 1. To restore to health or strength. 2. To regain. [Latin recuper³re recuper³t- re- re- capere to take; See kap- in Indo-European Roots.] re·cu ”per·a“tion n. re·cu “per·a”tive ( -p…-r³”t¹v, -p …r-…-t¹v) or re·cu “per·a·to”ry ( -p…r-…-tôr”¶, -t ½r”¶) adj.
kap- . Important derivatives are: have heavy haven hawk 1 heave cable capable caption captive catch chase 1 accept conceive deceive except intercept municipal occupy participate perceive receive recover capsule chassis To grasp. I. Basic form *kap- . 1. HEDDLE , from Old English hefeld , thread used for weaving, heddle (a device which grasps the thread), from Germanic *haf- . 2. HAFT , from Old English hæft , handle, from Germanic *haftjam . 3. Form *kap-o- . HAVE , from Old English habban , to have, hold, from Germanic *habai- , *hab ¶n. 4. HEAVY , from Old English hefig , heavy, from Germanic *hafigaz , “ containing something, ” having weight. 5. HAVEN , from Old English hæfen , a haven, from Germanic *hafn ½-, perhaps “ place that holds ships. ” 6. HAWK 1 , from Old English h(e)afoc , hawk, from Germanic *habukaz . 7. (see per 1 ) Latin combining form -ceps ( < *kap-s ), “ taker.” 8. GAFF 1 , from Provençal gafar , to seize, from Germanic *gaf- , probably akin to kap- . II. Suffixed form *kap-yo- . 1. HEAVE , from Old English hebban , to lift, from Germanic *hafjan . 2. CABLE , CAPABLE , CAPACIOUS , CAPIAS , CAPSTAN , CAPTION , CAPTIOUS , ( CAPTIVATE ), CAPTIVE , CAPTOR , CAPTURE , CATCH , ( CHASE 1 ), ACCEPT , ANTICIPATE , CONCEIVE , DECEIVE , EXCEPT , INCEPTION , ( INCIPIENT ), INTERCEPT , INTUSSUSCEPTION , MUNICIPAL , NUNCUPATIVE , OCCUPY , PARTICIPATE , PERCEIVE , PRECEPT , RECEIVE , ( RECOVER ), RECUPERATE , ( RX ), SUSCEPTIBLE , from Latin capere , to take, seize, catch. III. Lengthened-grade variant form *k ½p-. 1. a. BEHOOF , from Old English beh ½f, use, profit, need; b. BEHOOVE , from Old English beh ½fian, to have need of. Both a and b from Germanic compound *bi-h ½f, “ that which binds, ” requirement, obligation ( *bi- , intensive prefix; see ambhi ), from *h ½f-. 2. COPEPOD , from Greek k ½p¶, oar, handle. [ Pokorny kap- 527. Compare ghabh- . ]

 

Thores too old to worry about trivial things like spelling

 

Or reside fairly close to one another.....

 

True

 

Fanfuckingtastic!

 

Imagine if didn't have a channel to flow down, it would cause a lot of trouble and headaches.

 

time for dog feeding here along with a few other things....bbl

 

Laters Thore.

 

Tigers game is starting in Chicago. I'll watch it till dinner time. Max Scherzer is going for his 20th win.

 

Beavis and butthead are the managers on duty tonight. It could get ugly. :?

 

Did you get much rain down your way?

That too.

 

Ta ta.

 

Yeah. Although it probably wasn't as dramatic as it was in your picture. There are plenty of places for the water to go around where I live. Although I'm sure if I would've gone over to the wash it would've looked similar.

 

Time to eat....

 

Hell yeah! It gets flooded by my house. Theres times when people use conoes to get around

 

I don't know if we had any flooding locally but the street gutters did look nearly taxed while it was raining. They were pretty full.

 

I'm not interested in seeing that much rain at once. :shock:

 

Its not really about the amount of rain. The drainage system is in bad shape. My entire neighborhood is in a valley, so theres just a mass amount of pooling going on.