Sip of the Day: Microsoft Windows Vista SP1
Titera's Tidbit: Uncouth
"Uncouth" behavior was not necessarily boorish or rude in Anglo-Saxon times. Someone who ate with a fork or used a napkin would have been guilty of it, for in Old English "uncouth" meant "unknown" (from cunnan, "to know"), in the sense of something unfamiliar or strange. The equivalent term in Latin descended into English as "ignorant", which means unknowing.
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· Woman Who Died While Watching TV Sat Unfound for 42 Years
· Louisville Slugger—Sweet Spot for Bats—Where Bats are Born
· Super Sip Steve’s Sixty Second Speech - Apple Keynote Address
Video of the Day: It’s Tough Being a Female Reporter (Rated: PG)
Sip of the Day - June 20, 2008
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