From the Inappropriate TV Product Placement challenge. See all 374 entries (closed)
( , Thu 17 Sep 2009, 0:50, archived)
Bottom right: the choice of the decerning sponsor
Sponsored by vs.
Product placement.
( ,
Thu 17 Sep 2009, 0:54,
archived)
Product placement.
De`cern´
v. t. 1. To perceive, discern, or decide.
2. (Scots Law) To decree; to adjudge.
( ,
Thu 17 Sep 2009, 0:57,
archived)
2. (Scots Law) To decree; to adjudge.
Phew... I owe you a pint for the save!
Did you know: That twat Hedgehog is making us go to the Derby bash in kilts all because of something I may or may not have said at 5am in the morning whilst pished?
( ,
Thu 17 Sep 2009, 0:58,
archived)
Decern is a perfectly good word.
It even means what you meant it to mean.
( ,
Thu 17 Sep 2009, 0:58,
archived)
Well I'm so used to being wrong
I cave in too readily.
EDIT: PINT OFFER RECINDED!
( ,
Thu 17 Sep 2009, 1:00,
archived)
EDIT: PINT OFFER RECINDED!
Archaic spellings don't really count. But it does seem to be a spelling, yes.
( ,
Thu 17 Sep 2009, 1:06,
archived)
You should use it in some Science that you write in the future.
( ,
Thu 17 Sep 2009, 1:07,
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For extra points : in the title of a paper.
I especially like paper titles that start with the word "On", like:
"On the einstein-podolsky-rosen paradox" Bell et al 1964
or
"On the shortest spanning subtree of a graph and the traveling salesman problem" Krushkal 1956
( ,
Thu 17 Sep 2009, 1:14,
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"On the einstein-podolsky-rosen paradox" Bell et al 1964
or
"On the shortest spanning subtree of a graph and the traveling salesman problem" Krushkal 1956
i should not be allowed near men in kilts
the temptation is just far too strong
( ,
Thu 17 Sep 2009, 1:01,
archived)
Well by law we're not allowed to wear underwear
but it says nothing about stapling the kilt to your knees
( ,
Thu 17 Sep 2009, 1:04,
archived)