Heather Wallace
@burntcopper.bsky.social
Does arugula have a direct translation / meaning?
Eg like watercress.
'rocket' is a derivative of 'roquette'. (It's an uncommon vegetable? ... Do the french have a word for it? Great, that'll do.)
imitative of the work of another artist, writer, etc. (usually disapproved of for that reason); unoriginal; uninspired
Heather Wallace
@burntcopper.bsky.social
Does arugula have a direct translation / meaning?
Eg like watercress.
'rocket' is a derivative of 'roquette'. (It's an uncommon vegetable? ... Do the french have a word for it? Great, that'll do.)
View on bsky.app
ŹŹĆ¦kššĪĪš¬šØ
@tshackddegen.bsky.social
According to the scholars, the adverb derivative from "lite" bes "lightly" and there exists no adverb "litly". However, the scholars can suck my gock. Long! Live! "Litly"!!
View on bsky.app
Josh Speer
@thenewd3stiny.bsky.social
Finally saw IT: Welcome to Derry. Creepy and unpredictable with memorable characters. Only complaint is sometimes it felt derivative of well known stories like Lord of the Rings and even The Shining. Still a fun time, though.
View on bsky.app