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In Reply to: Re: Harry Potter and the Gobelet of Fire---- posted by Analog Scott on April 12, 2006 at 09:36:34:
SHIT is a vernacular word in Modern English denoting the feces, the solid byproduct of digestion. (see link below)Apparently in Europe, especially among expatriot Frenchmen, scatological references are thought of as clever when tossed out euphemistically to convey a "hipper" understanding of conversational English. Notice how the word "shit" virtually rolls off of patrick's tongue. ;^)
Does that help? :o)
AuPh
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Follow Ups
- "What does that mean?" - Here's the Wikipedia definition: - Audiophilander 10:15:03 04/12/06 (10)
- Are you saying her merders the English language? * - mr grits 16:59:37 04/12/06 (0)
- Re: When will you get over your scatological phase? - patrickU 11:16:30 04/12/06 (5)
- That's the question you should be asking yourself. (nt) - Audiophilander 11:45:50 04/12/06 (4)
- The question you should be asking yourself... is... - Victor Khomenko 19:35:19 04/12/06 (3)
- That dog won't hunt no matter how hard you wag it from the tail. - Audiophilander 00:02:54 04/13/06 (2)
- Re: That dog won't hunt no matter how hard you wag it from the tail. - Victor Khomenko 05:57:16 04/13/06 (1)
- "...it all has to do with people's strong dislike of a film..." - people being a euphemism for you & patrick. - Audiophilander 11:17:05 04/13/06 (0)
- Wasn't asking about a word but the entire sentnce. - Analog Scott 10:19:21 04/12/06 (2)
- Yes, I knew that. - Audiophilander 11:01:29 04/12/06 (1)
- My mistake. Thanks for the clarification. - Analog Scott 11:04:36 04/12/06 (0)
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