Last Post Wins
- Thread starter David Saulque
- Start date
- Status
David Saulque
Senior Moderator
not so-----
Scott Thompson
New member
I'm winning again!!
David Saulque
Senior Moderator
No not yet!!
David Saulque
Senior Moderator
Non-existent PRIZE ? - no fights here!!!!
David Saulque
Senior Moderator
What cooler?????
Mark
New member
That would be the coolerI am trading you for the PVR
you bought a couple months ago
http://www.hydrotek.us/teksheet/ts-recycle-rpvr.pdf
David Saulque
Senior Moderator
Oh that cooler - just got your PDF!!
Scott Thompson
New member
Don't tell anybody, but I'm winning again. SHHHHHHHHH
David Saulque
Senior Moderator
No Never!!!!
David Saulque
Senior Moderator
Were What?
Grant
Administrator
Scott Thompson
New member
You guys are a riot.
David Saulque
Senior Moderator
Riot-not us-no never-say never!!!
Grant
Administrator
ri·ot
Pronunciation[rahy-uht]
–noun
1. a noisy, violent public disorder caused by a group or crowd of persons, as by a crowd protesting against another group, a government policy, etc., in the streets.
2. Law. a disturbance of the public peace by three or more persons acting together in a disrupting and tumultuous manner in carrying out their private purposes.
3. violent or wild disorder or confusion.
4. a brilliant display: a riot of color.
5. something or someone hilariously funny: You were a riot at the party.
6. unrestrained revelry.
7. an unbridled outbreak, as of emotions, passions, etc.
8. Archaic. loose, wanton living; profligacy.
–verb (used without object)
9. to take part in a riot or disorderly public outbreak.
10. to live in a loose or wanton manner; indulge in unrestrained revelry: Many of the Roman emperors rioted notoriously.
11. Hunting. (of a hound or pack) to pursue an animal other than the intended quarry.
12. to indulge unrestrainedly; run riot.
–verb (used with object)
13. to spend (money, time, etc.) in riotous living (usually fol. by away or out).
—Idiom
14. run riot,
a. to act without control or restraint: The neighbors let their children run riot.
b. to grow luxuriantly or abundantly: Crab grass is running riot in our lawn.
[Origin: 1175–1225; (n.) ME: debauchery, revel, violent disturbance < OF riot(e) debate, dispute, quarrel, deriv. of rihoter, riot(t)er to quarrel; (v.) ME rioten < OF rihoter, riot(t)er]
—Related forms
ri·ot·er, noun
—Synonyms 1. outbreak, brawl, fray, melee. 3. uproar, tumult, disturbance. 9. brawl, fight. 10. carouse.
Pronunciation[rahy-uht]
–noun
1. a noisy, violent public disorder caused by a group or crowd of persons, as by a crowd protesting against another group, a government policy, etc., in the streets.
2. Law. a disturbance of the public peace by three or more persons acting together in a disrupting and tumultuous manner in carrying out their private purposes.
3. violent or wild disorder or confusion.
4. a brilliant display: a riot of color.
5. something or someone hilariously funny: You were a riot at the party.
6. unrestrained revelry.
7. an unbridled outbreak, as of emotions, passions, etc.
8. Archaic. loose, wanton living; profligacy.
–verb (used without object)
9. to take part in a riot or disorderly public outbreak.
10. to live in a loose or wanton manner; indulge in unrestrained revelry: Many of the Roman emperors rioted notoriously.
11. Hunting. (of a hound or pack) to pursue an animal other than the intended quarry.
12. to indulge unrestrainedly; run riot.
–verb (used with object)
13. to spend (money, time, etc.) in riotous living (usually fol. by away or out).
—Idiom
14. run riot,
a. to act without control or restraint: The neighbors let their children run riot.
b. to grow luxuriantly or abundantly: Crab grass is running riot in our lawn.
[Origin: 1175–1225; (n.) ME: debauchery, revel, violent disturbance < OF riot(e) debate, dispute, quarrel, deriv. of rihoter, riot(t)er to quarrel; (v.) ME rioten < OF rihoter, riot(t)er]
—Related forms
ri·ot·er, noun
—Synonyms 1. outbreak, brawl, fray, melee. 3. uproar, tumult, disturbance. 9. brawl, fight. 10. carouse.
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