Subject:
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Re: stopping topics vs. dealing with troublemakers andnonconstructive participants
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.off-topic.debate
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Date:
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Tue, 24 Dec 2002 08:16:03 GMT
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Viewed:
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763 times
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"Bent" can mean many different things, you have to place it in context.
In the context I was using it (trying to straighten SA out), it simply
meant that people aren't going to be able to straighten him out:
> can't take a hint and continue to try to
> straighten him out. He's permanently bent
Didn't think that it could be that murky, following "straighten him out"
that quickly in the posting. But then again, this is coming from SA,
the King of Murkiness, I shouldn't be surprised.
Fredrik Glöckner wrote:
> "Scott A" <eh105jb@mx1.pair.com> writes:
>
> > Does "bent" mean in the US what is does in the UK?
>
> What does it mean in the UK? In Norway, the Norwegian equivalent of
> "bent" would mean drunk or gay.
>
> Fredrik
> --
> http://www.dubyadubyadubya.com/
--
Tom Stangl
***http://www.vfaq.com/
***DSM Visual FAQ home
***http://ba.dsm.org/
***SF Bay Area DSMs
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