I have been on the lookout for a scrubber with a long handle and haven't seen one. Alas.
You could use a toilet scrubber that you just NEVER EVER NEVERNONEVEREVERNEVERNEVERNEVER stick in the toilet.
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
I have been on the lookout for a scrubber with a long handle and haven't seen one. Alas.
You could use a toilet scrubber that you just NEVER EVER NEVERNONEVEREVERNEVERNEVERNEVER stick in the toilet.
Hivemind query: do you know what the word "comparanda" means? Do you find it odd? I got a phone call from a colleague asking me what it meant after I used it in a document, and I'm wondering which of us is out of step.
Unrelatedly, is it FAIR that we should be interviewing 10 candidates for 2 internships next week? Like I don't have anything to do with my time!
Never heard it before, not quite sure what it would mean. I first assumed it was spanish.
Comparanda I would guess at on the similar example of corrigenda: items to compare. (Corrigenda are items to correct.)
Latin, baby!
The number of people who don't even understand when I say "indices" instead of "indexes" is kind of freaky to me. I didn't even take Latin as a language; you just pick this stuff up when you work with books. Or, some people do. I had to explain what recto and verso mean the other day.
I have no idea what comparanda are, but I may have been able to noodle it out by context. I, too thought it was Spanish.
I have *no idea* what recto and verso mean.
I am one with sara.
Also, neither my Spanish nor English dictionary recognizes comparanda.
Since OED didn't turn it up, I googled. Since most of the results are either pure latin or museum related, I'd assume it is one of those terms used heavily in a field, but nsm outside that field (like blazar in astro-also not in the OED.)
Yeah, in archaeology it's a VERY common word. Okay, I am the weirdo here, not her.