grose

I think I deserve at least a reply after you made such a grose comment.

Not starting with something grose probably helps.

Ashok Gupta, DPT Jack Reynolds Kate Pascucci (She/Her) Kerry Kozuki Jyotsna Mehta Maria Kunstadter Shaun Mitra Vytas Kisielius Matthew (MG) Grose Gregg Smith Please share your thoughts, ideas, and feedback on the report's content so we can engage in the comments section.

Not really a fan, I think that Notre Dame's appeal is it's age but holly heck the comments here (and in fact, my grose personal initial response internally of 'there they go forcing...') convinced me these are probably a good and needed change.

Repeating a string 4 times creates fun patterns with 360, 180 or 90 degree rotational symmetry (modifiable by adding spaces) which make nice looking avatars: "grosegrosegrosegrose" "grose grose grose grose"

Can't say I speak German, but at the top there is a Grose: nnn.nnn.nn.nn bytes.

>Synonyms: see Thesaurus:delicious >1788, Francis Grose, A Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue, Second edition, page 322: >More-ish.

Grose's A Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue (1785) mentions the army custom of a marriage over the sword, the officiant, an NCO, pronouncing "Leap rogue, and jump whore/And now you are married forevermore." And somebody in Great Expectations is said to have been "married over the stick".

>Grose's The Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue - 1811: >>To send one to Coventry; a punishment inflicted by officers of the army on such of their brethren as are testy, or have been guilty of improper behaviour, not worthy the cognizance of a court martial.

Repeating a string 4 times creates fun patterns with 360, 180 or 90 degree rotational symmetry (modifiable by adding spaces) which make nice looking avatars: "grosegrosegrosegrose" "grose grose grose grose"

Grose's A Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue (1785) mentions the army custom of a marriage over the sword, the officiant, an NCO, pronouncing "Leap rogue, and jump whore/And now you are married forevermore." And somebody in Great Expectations is said to have been "married over the stick".

Can't say I speak German, but at the top there is a Grose: nnn.nnn.nn.nn bytes.

>Synonyms: see Thesaurus:delicious >1788, Francis Grose, A Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue, Second edition, page 322: >More-ish.

>Grose's The Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue - 1811: >>To send one to Coventry; a punishment inflicted by officers of the army on such of their brethren as are testy, or have been guilty of improper behaviour, not worthy the cognizance of a court martial.