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Sunday, March 24, 2013
Word of the Every So Often boorish: (adj.) rude and clumsy in behaviour. We found Charles to be quite boorish when he preferred
his afternoon tea iced with sugar.
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
Word of the Every So Often gambit: (noun) an opening that usually involves a degree of risk in the hope
of obtaining an advantage; often a term used with chess, but since it’s so hard to find anybody that really likes to
play chess and who isn’t so boorish that you really wish you could smash their smug face with the chess board every
time they say “check,” then let’s use it for anything other than chess, just to make those folks apoplectic.
His gambit of sending flowers before the first date was one that eventually led him to the altar, only there to find out just
how vindictive his future bride really was.
Monday, March 4, 2013
Titles The Incomplete Guide just got a little more complete! We've added a new section that explains how
you should refer to titles, which we've appropriately name Titles.
Word of the Every So Often vindictive: (adj.) having or showing a strong desire for revenge; really wanting
to get even. Her vindictive nature became obvious when she kneed him in the groin instead of placing the ring on his
finger.
Friday, March 1, 2013
Word of the Every So Often rancorous: (adj.) being really nasty; acrimonious. When the bride rancorously
said, “Excuse me?” instead of “I do,” we all pretty much knew that somebody was probably going to
end up wearing the wedding cake. So much for one last night out with the boys.
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