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Post by Lounge Act on Feb 7, 2003 15:29:57 GMT 10
?what?
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Post by fathershark on Feb 10, 2003 7:16:00 GMT 10
droll
\Droll\, n. 1. One whose practice it is to raise mirth by odd tricks; a jester; a buffoon; a merry-andrew. --Prior.
2. Something exhibited to raise mirth or sport, as a puppet, a farce, and the like.
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Post by Lounge Act on Feb 10, 2003 15:24:57 GMT 10
i know what droll is, but what "handle" am i sticking to? and how was i being droll?
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Post by Tiberius on Feb 10, 2003 17:08:22 GMT 10
It's also French for 'funny'. Just thought I'd point that out.
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Post by Lounge Act on Feb 10, 2003 17:14:59 GMT 10
so why does it go in here?
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Post by fathershark on Feb 11, 2003 8:20:43 GMT 10
i know what droll is, but what "handle" am i sticking to? and how was i being droll? "handle" is an old school term for "nickname" Harpoony........... |
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Post by Lounge Act on Feb 13, 2003 21:58:38 GMT 10
i get it now!
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Post by Tiberius on Feb 13, 2003 22:45:51 GMT 10
Is Harpoon the prodigal son of Say Something?
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Post by fathershark on Feb 14, 2003 9:12:08 GMT 10
you could say that. I for one think he should start using his old nickname of "Harpoon" - seeing as we have all forgiven and forgotten.
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Post by Lounge Act on Feb 14, 2003 16:21:22 GMT 10
surely it doesnt have the same appeal as "billy, the donkey who could"
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Post by Lounge Act on Feb 15, 2003 13:17:36 GMT 10
however "prodigal son" is a title i'd be very happy to have
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Post by fathershark on Feb 18, 2003 10:47:39 GMT 10
don't be a wuss - Harpoon suits you so much more.
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