payasam
a.k.a. Mukul Dube
Is there no way to make the board's software automatically change "aperature" to "aperture"? Either that or an immediate electronic supply of analgesics and tranquillisers.
RML said:We have a word "apperatuur" in Dutch. Is this the same as aperature?
Derkduit@xs4all said:"appEratuur"?? euhm.. sla jij eens heel snel een Dikke van Dale open 🙂
payasam said:... By the way, does the friendly looking canine sniff the image through the shutter release?
Jon Claremont said:Then there are the 'Epsom' printers here almost every day. Named after a horse racing track in southern England.
I'll have a Dubonnet with a twist of lemon, Thanks.John Camp said:A perfectly good word. An aperature is a place where aperitifs are stored before serving. A person who brings you your aperitif is an aperator, which *is* sometimes confused with aperature, but should not be. These words have fallen into disuse by the less literate among us, first replaced by "waiter" and "waitress," and now by the more politically correct "server." Still, many "servers" are flattered by the more...hmm...aristocratic, I guess I'd say..."aperator," so the next time you are in a cafe, signal your server by called, "Hey, aperator." It'll often speed attention.
JC
John Camp said:A perfectly good word. An aperature is a place where aperitifs are stored before serving. A person who brings you your aperitif is an aperator, which *is* sometimes confused with aperature, but should not be. These words have fallen into disuse by the less literate among us, first replaced by "waiter" and "waitress," and now by the more politically correct "server." Still, many "servers" are flattered by the more...hmm...aristocratic, I guess I'd say..."aperator," so the next time you are in a cafe, signal your server by called, "Hey, aperator." It'll often speed attention.
JC
Jon Claremont said:Then there are the 'Epsom' printers here almost every day. Named after a horse racing track in southern England.