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Sunday, April 28, 2013
2:20 pm pdt
Cliché of the Week Dead
in your Sleep How does that
work? “Dying in your sleep” makes sense, but once you’re dead, you’re no longer sleeping, at
least, not in the usual sense that we use the word “sleeping.” You’re not waking up... at least, not
on this plane of existence. For more
cliches, check the new tab under Features.
Word of the Every So Often plausible: (adj.) seemingly possible or conceivable; having the appearance of truth
or reason. Her explanation of why she wanted to represent the district seemed plausible, right up to the point where
we realized she wasn’t even sure where she was at.
Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Word of the Every So Often inherent: (adj.) existing in someone or something as a permanent and inseparable
element, quality, or attribute. The school district was doomed to fail because their entire idea of what it means to
be educated was inherently flawed.
Wednesday, April 3, 2013
Word of the Every So Often circularity: (adj.) of or relating to a circle; circular or nearly circular in shape. The circularity
of his explanation made his entire argument rather pointless.
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