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In lugnet.general, Nicole Drumm writes:
> Ok here's one that's been bugging me (along with
> the sleep deprivation for having a new baby in
> the house).
> Is it MOC, M.O.C., Moc., moc, or something
> else? For example if I were typing a letter and
> typed "my brother-in-law made a new moc
> today"
> Just wondering
Why not use it as a verb?
"My brother-in-law newmocqed today"
Sounds weird, but then again, aren't we *all* weird?
;-)
Pedro
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 | | A moc term question
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| Ok here's one that's been bugging me (along with the sleep deprivation for having a new baby in the house). Is it MOC, M.O.C., Moc., moc, or something else? For example if I were typing a letter and typed "my brother-in-law made a new moc today" (...) (23 years ago, 26-Feb-02, to lugnet.general)
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