Derivative

imitative of the work of another artist, writer, etc. (usually disapproved of for that reason); unoriginal; uninspired

Heather Wallace

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.)

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ʈʃækšŸ”žšŸ“ŽĪ˜Ī”šŸš¬šŸŽØ

ʈʃækšŸ”žšŸ“ŽĪ˜Ī”šŸš¬šŸŽØ

@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"!!

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Josh Speer

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.

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