Omega Owners Forum
Chat Area => General Discussion Area => Topic started by: Mister Rog on 23 September 2017, 20:18:26
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So, Kim Jong un has resurrected a 14th Century word "Dotard" to describe Trump. Ha Ha says the world, problem is, it's a pretty accurate, or at least amusing usage, depending of course upon ones point of view. "an old person, especially one who has become weak or senile" - Oxford English Dictionary.
I anticipate increased usage of the word, particularly on this forum ;D
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-41357315
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A number of dotards on here. :)
I'm too polite to mention names.
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I'm too polite to mention names.
Polite, or forgetful? :P
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I'm too polite to mention names.
Polite, or forgetful? :P
Polite.....whippersnapper. :P
.....and it wouldn't be fair to STMO to mention names........so I won't. :)
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I'm too polite to mention names.
Polite, or forgetful? :P
Polite.....whippersnapper. :P
.....and it wouldn't be fair to STMO to mention names........so I won't. :)
And it wouldn't be fair for STMO and others to mention names, so we won't ::)
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Isn't one of the first signs of dotardage when you lose the ability to spell people names properly? ::)
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Isn't one of the first signs of dotardage when you lose the ability to spell people names properly? ::)
Have you been at the turnip wine again? :)
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Isn't one of the first signs of dotardage when you lose the ability to spell people names properly? ::)
Have you been at the turnip wine again? :)
No but another sign of dotardage is utter incomprehension of what someone is on about when they're making a fairly simple point. :)
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Say goodnight, Gracie.....
Ron.
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Isn't one of the first signs of dotardage when you lose the ability to spell people names properly? ::)
Have you been at the turnip wine again? :)
No but another sign of dotardage is utter incomprehension of what someone is on about when they're making a fairly simple point. :)
Two bottles at least. :)
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Isn't one of the first signs of dotardage when you lose the ability to spell people names properly? ::)
Dotage is what my family going way back have used, so I reckon you have already joined it Sir Tigger! Welcome to our club!! ;D ;D ;D ;D ;) ;)
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The fact that you are all spectacularly missing my point proves that you are all dotards! ::) :P ;D
Ironically I think the one person that will get it, is Uncle STEMO. ;)
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The fact that you are all spectacularly missing my point proves that you are all dotards! ::) :P ;D
Ironically I think the one person that will get it, is Uncle STEMO. ;)
A Marathon bar will always be a Marathon bar despite a name change to appeal to lard-arse yanks. :)
Spangles will always be spangles.
A Nissan will always be a Datsun. :P :P :P
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The fact that you are all spectacularly missing my point proves that you are all dotards! ::) :P ;D
Ironically I think the one person that will get it, is Uncle STEMO. ;)
A Marathon bar will always be a Marathon bar despite a name change to appeal to lard-arse yanks. :)
Spangles will always be spangles.
A Nissan will always be a Datsun. :P :P :P
Absolutely right Opti! :y :y :y :y
These flaming youngsters don't know they are born, and all they want to do is reinvent everything ::) ::) ::) ::)
Now were is my zimmer frame? Nurse! Nurse! Some naughty young man has said I'm in my dotage! Fxcking cheek!! ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;) ;)
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Remember my mum using the word Dotage in reference to an elderly aunt when I was a kid. 😀
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Remember my mum using the word Dotage in reference to an elderly aunt when I was a kid. 😀
The word was often used by the adults to almost write off an elderly relative ("she has entered her dotage" in a derogatory way), or insult a close relative. My mum I remember often arguing with my father and dropping in to the conversation ".......do you know you are entering your dotage, you silly old fool!.." It was family entertainment at its best! :D :D :D ;)
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I think dotage and dotardage are slightly different. ;)
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I think dotage and dotardage are slightly different. ;)
Indeed they are Sir Tigger. I have been hinting, strongly I thought, that your word "dotardage" is not recognised in any English dictionary, unlike dotage which I have been using! ::) ::) :D :D :D :D ;) ;)
PS What do you think dotardage means? :-\ :-\
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I think dotage and dotardage are slightly different. ;)
Indeed they are Sir Tigger. I have been hinting, strongly I thought, that your word "dotardage" is not recognised in any English dictionary, unlike dotage which I have been using! ::) ::) :D :D :D :D ;) ;)
PS What do you think dotardage means? :-\ :-\
Variations on a theme...
http://historicalthesaurus.arts.gla.ac.uk/category/?id=117679
You daft coot ;D
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My grandmother would refer to 'barmy old people having a second childhood'
Shoot me if I ever get like that she would say. So we did. :)
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DOTUS it is from now on as the acronym for the US president. Of late it has applied to quite a few presidents like inbreds does to Lords and Royalty in the UK. ::) ::) ::)
The classic sign of the latter is a Lord missing the letter E out of an acronym name like STMO instead of STEMO. ::) ::) ::) :P :P :P ;D ;D ;D
Better go easy on the turnip wine M'lud if you've had your 2 Sunday bottles already. :P :P :P
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At last! ::) Someone comes along who is not in their dotardage! :y
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DOTUS it is from now on as the acronym for the US president. Of late it has applied to quite a few presidents like inbreds does to Lords and Royalty in the UK. ::) ::) ::)
The classic sign of the latter is a Lord missing the letter E out of an acronym name like STMO instead of STEMO. ::) ::) ::) :P :P :P ;D ;D ;D
Better go easy on the turnip wine M'lud if you've had your 2 Sunday bottles already. :P :P :P
I didn't miss an E out.
He was originally STMO which is why I still use STMO.
Fortunately I don't have the memory recollection of a dotard. Person or person(s) who can't remember that far back. ::) ::) ::)
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DOTUS it is from now on as the acronym for the US president. Of late it has applied to quite a few presidents like inbreds does to Lords and Royalty in the UK. ::) ::) ::)
The classic sign of the latter is a Lord missing the letter E out of an acronym name like STMO instead of STEMO. ::) ::) ::) :P :P :P ;D ;D ;D
Better go easy on the turnip wine M'lud if you've had your 2 Sunday bottles already. :P :P :P
The tipple of Sir Tigger of Dorset.......not me. ;)
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DOTUS it is from now on as the acronym for the US president. Of late it has applied to quite a few presidents like inbreds does to Lords and Royalty in the UK. ::) ::) ::)
The classic sign of the latter is a Lord missing the letter E out of an acronym name like STMO instead of STEMO. ::) ::) ::) :P :P :P ;D ;D ;D
Better go easy on the turnip wine M'lud if you've had your 2 Sunday bottles already. :P :P :P
I didn't miss an E out.
He was originally STMO which is why I still use STMO.
Fortunately I don't have the memory recollection of a dotard. Person or person(s) who can't remember that far back. ::) ::) ::)
I think he doth protest too much. :P :P :P
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DOTUS it is from now on as the acronym for the US president. Of late it has applied to quite a few presidents like inbreds does to Lords and Royalty in the UK. ::) ::) ::)
The classic sign of the latter is a Lord missing the letter E out of an acronym name like STMO instead of STEMO. ::) ::) ::) :P :P :P ;D ;D ;D
Better go easy on the turnip wine M'lud if you've had your 2 Sunday bottles already. :P :P :P
I didn't miss an E out.
He was originally STMO which is why I still use STMO.
Fortunately I don't have the memory recollection of a dotard. Person or person(s) who can't remember that far back. ::) ::) ::)
Well....you carry right on, Optimist 66 :)
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DOTUS it is from now on as the acronym for the US president. Of late it has applied to quite a few presidents like inbreds does to Lords and Royalty in the UK. ::) ::) ::)
The classic sign of the latter is a Lord missing the letter E out of an acronym name like STMO instead of STEMO. ::) ::) ::) :P :P :P ;D ;D ;D
Better go easy on the turnip wine M'lud if you've had your 2 Sunday bottles already. :P :P :P
The tipple of Sir Tigger of Dorset.......not me. ;)
I suspect there's a few more turnips grown in Lincolnshire than Dorsetshire! ;)
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DOTUS it is from now on as the acronym for the US president. Of late it has applied to quite a few presidents like inbreds does to Lords and Royalty in the UK. ::) ::) ::)
The classic sign of the latter is a Lord missing the letter E out of an acronym name like STMO instead of STEMO. ::) ::) ::) :P :P :P ;D ;D ;D
Better go easy on the turnip wine M'lud if you've had your 2 Sunday bottles already. :P :P :P
I didn't miss an E out.
He was originally STMO which is why I still use STMO.
Fortunately I don't have the memory recollection of a dotard. Person or person(s) who can't remember that far back. ::) ::) ::)
Well....you carry right on, Optimist 66 :)
60. :)
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I think dotage and dotardage are slightly different. ;)
Indeed they are Sir Tigger. I have been hinting, strongly I thought, that your word "dotardage" is not recognised in any English dictionary, unlike dotage which I have been using! ::) ::) :D :D :D :D ;) ;)
PS What do you think dotardage means? :-\ :-\
Variations on a theme...
http://historicalthesaurus.arts.gla.ac.uk/category/?id=117679
You daft coot ;D
I still haven't had an intelligent answer as to the clear and actual definition of "dotardage", shown as that, and where, how and when it is listed in any English dictionary?? :-\ :-\ :-\
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It's not in the dictionary because it is no longer in common, or even irregular, use... it is, however, a derivative of dotard originating in he 15th century.
The fact that it is recognised in thesauri but not in dictionaries tells you that much.
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It's not in the dictionary because it is no longer in common, or even irregular, use... it is, however, a derivative of dotard originating in he 15th century.
The fact that it is recognised in thesauri but not in dictionaries tells you that much.
Thank you DG. That's what I wanted to know 8) :y :y
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Sod all this.
I just like the sound of calling someone an effin "dotard", it just sounds right. Quite satisfying.