NEW Words

sufi

lala
This geezer has gone all in on coining new terms


i kind of quite like it - some of the situations he's applying neologisms too are nicely defined and echo some of our conversations, but the actual words he invents are somehow not that great, sort of bloodless and lacking poetry, dare i say it

i expect that he considered mixed up etymologies - like combining bits of word picked from different origins, quite carefully, or maybe not, i'm not feeling the onomatopoeia, anyway he doesnt give a shit now cos his blog/book got on the nyt top10
 

william_kent

Well-known member
This geezer has gone all in on coining new terms


i kind of quite like it - some of the situations he's applying neologisms too are nicely defined and echo some of our conversations, but the actual words he invents are somehow not that great, sort of bloodless and lacking poetry, dare i say it

i expect that he considered mixed up etymologies - like combining bits of word picked from different origins, quite carefully, or maybe not, i'm not feeling the onomatopoeia, anyway he doesnt give a shit now cos his blog/book got on the nyt top10

anyone who has paid attention will realise that @Clinamenic pisses all over the "obscure sorrows"guy when it comes to neologisms, I'm standing up for our own
 

IdleRich

IdleRich
I guess, some probably. The Gods or something ordered that Herostratus' nane be forgotten as punishment but clearly it didn't happen.
 

sufi

lala

phoenixism​

28. The procurement of security services gives serious cause for concern. NE Security Ltd
replaced established security service providers after the TWL JV arrangement was
agreed. The company emerged from a “phoenixism” of a business that went into
administration owing large amounts to HMRC’s anti-avoidance unit a few years ago.
Relatively straightforward examination of the group’s corporate filings would have
established this. Further checks on the company’s recruiting practices would have
suggested ongoing tax avoidance/evasion, by paying staff who will clearly be employees
as self-employed. They would also have revealed the longstanding association between
Chris Musgrave and the company’s owner David Garside Snr, as well as the serious
record of his son David Garside Jnr in criminal activity of the sort to which freeports are
particularly exposed. In 2015 he was given an 11-year prison sentence for a leading role
in organised drug crime and is now re-employed by NE Security. No competent
procurement and governance system could have awarded around £5m of security
contracts – covering for example the perimeter of the freeport customs zone and oversight
of highly valuable scrap - to this company.

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