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Shtappp Shtappp make it STOP!?

  • 03-09-2018 7:00pm
    #1
    Sam Quentin
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,229 ✭✭✭


    It's annoying me so much.
    PRECIPITATION PRECIPITATION
    it's the new word for misty, drizzly, dampinily, rainy stuff.
    I hate that word FOR-EVS.


Comments

  • #2
    endacl
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 22,354 ✭✭✭✭endacl


    Why did you use it twice?

    To precipitate a discussion?


  • #3
    ytpe2r5bxkn0c1
    Closed Accounts Posts: 32,688 ✭✭✭✭ytpe2r5bxkn0c1


    Sam Quentin wrote: »
    It's annoying me so much.
    PRECIPITATION PRECIPITATION
    it's the new word for misty, drizzly, dampinily, rainy stuff.
    I hate that word FOR-EVS.

    It's not a new word though. It has been used to describe rain, snow, sleet, or any falling products of condensation in the atmosphere since the 16th century.

    Where have you been?


  • #4
    TheValeyard
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 12,746 ✭✭✭✭TheValeyard


    Shaun Hot Hillbilly wrote: »
    It's not a new word though. It has been used to describe rain, snow, sleet, or any falling products of condensation in the atmosphere since the 16th century.

    Where have you been?

    15th century?

    All eyes on Kursk. Slava Ukraini.



  • #5
    Sam Quentin
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,229 ✭✭✭Sam Quentin


    Huh..
    Why are they using it now so frequently, even me weather app is using it arrrrgggggh


  • #6
    dxhound2005
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 21,429 ✭✭✭✭dxhound2005


    Sam Quentin wrote: »
    Huh..
    Why are they using it now so frequently, even me weather app is using it arrrrgggggh

    They are using it because they are in the business of weather forecasting.


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  • #7
    Plopsu
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 671 ✭✭✭Plopsu


    Sam Quentin wrote: »
    Huh..
    Why are they using it now so frequently, even me weather app is using it arrrrgggggh

    Because the weather's gone so sh*te, they can only tell if something is likely to drop out of the sky but not what form it'll take?


  • #8
    xi5yvm0owc1s2b
    Closed Accounts Posts: 1,325 ✭✭✭xi5yvm0owc1s2b


    Shaun Hot Hillbilly wrote: »
    It's not a new word though. It has been used to describe rain, snow, sleet, or any falling products of condensation in the atmosphere since the 16th century.

    That usage began in the late 17th century.


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