Mafiascum.net

In post 4002, DrippingGoofball wrote:I am much more certain that chkflip is the scum rolecop than Titus being scum.

• He claimed vanilla cop, a role that is a
  subset
  of rolecop.
  
• He won't name his modifier and refuses to explain why.
  
• I have not noticed a list of all his night choices. Did I miss it?

In post 4218, Hayker wrote:Chk's roleclaim seems ridiculous. Doesn't even matter what I think of Titus anymore. Highly dislike all the name calling and insults. attack the play not the player.

Chk what are your investigations please. preferably before fade.

In post 4227, Andresvmb wrote:If Titus is actually Town and anybody listens to her I might as well not bother. Like what a horrendous push on me seriously.

In post 4227, Andresvmb wrote:If Titus is actually Town and anybody listens to her I might as well not bother. Like what a horrendous push on me seriously.

In post 4230, DrippingGoofball wrote:Titus' gamecorpse still kicking and screaming:
https://forum.mafiascum.net/viewtopic.p ... #p12471563

In post 4201, Vaxkiller wrote:BBmolla. Please do something. I can't protect you forever.

In post 4232, Titus wrote:I didn't know the game was over. I always believe in playing to the flip, as either alignment.

In post 4235, BBmolla wrote:Is Titus hammered?

etymonline.org wrote:

day (n.)

Old English

dæg

"period during which the sun is above the horizon," also "lifetime, definite time of existence," from Proto-Germanic

*dages-

"day" (source also of Old Saxon, Middle Dutch, Dutch

dag

, Old Frisian

di

,

dei

, Old High German

tag

, German

Tag

, Old Norse

dagr

, Gothic

dags

), according to Watkins, from PIE root

*agh-

"a day." He adds that the Germanic initial

d-

is "of obscure origin." But Boutkan says it is from PIE root

*dhegh-

"to burn" (see

fever

). Not considered to be related to Latin

dies

(which is from PIE root

*dyeu-

"to shine").

Meaning originally, in English, "the daylight hours;" it expanded to mean "the 24-hour period" in late Anglo-Saxon times. The day formerly began at sunset, hence Old English

Wodnesniht

was what we would call "Tuesday night." Names of the weekdays were not regularly capitalized in English until 17c.

From late 12c. as "a time period as distinguished from other time periods."

Day-by-day

"daily" is from late 14c.;

all day

"all the time" is from late 14c.

Day off

"day away from work" is attested from 1883;

day-tripper

first recorded 1897. The

days

in

nowadays

, etc. is a relic of the Old English and Middle English use of the adverbial genitive.

All in a day's work

"something unusual taken as routine" is by 1820. The nostalgic

those were the days

is attested by 1907.

That'll be the day

, expressing mild doubt following some boast or claim, is by 1941. To

call it a day

"stop working" is by 1919; earlier

call it a half-day

(1838).

One of these days

"at some day in the near future" is from late 15c.

One of those days

"a day of misfortune" is by 1936.

etymonline.org wrote:

double (adj.)

c. 1300, "twice as much or as large," also "repeated, occurring twice," also "of extra weight, thickness, size, or strength; of two layers," from Old French

doble

(10c.) "double, two-fold; two-faced, deceitful," from Latin

duplus

"twofold, twice as much," from

duo

"two" (from PIE root

*dwo-

"two") +

-plus

"more" (see

-plus

).

From early 14c. as "having a twofold character or relation," also "consisting of two in a set together; being a pair, coupled." From mid-14c. as "characterized by duplicity." The earliest recorded use in English is c. 1200, in

double-feast

"important Church festival."

Double-chinned

is from late 14c.;

double-jointed

, of persons, is by 1828. Military

double time

(1833) originally was 130 steps per minute;

double quick

(adj.) "very quick, hurried" (1822) originally was military, "performed at double time."

The photographic

double exposure

is by 1872. The cinematic

double feature

is by 1916.

Double figures

"numbers that must be represented numerically by two figures" is by 1833.

Double-vision

is by 1714.

Double indemnity

in insurance is by 1832;

double jeopardy

is by 1817. The baseball

double play

is by 1866.

Double trouble

"twice the trouble" is by 1520s; in 19c. America it was the name of a characteristic step of a rustic dance or breakdown, derived from slave dancing on plantations. A

double-dip

(n.) originally was an ice-cream cone made with two scoops (1936); the figurative sense is by 1940.

Double bed

"bed made to sleep two persons" is by 1779.

Double life

"a sustaining of two different characters in life" (typically one virtuous or respectable, the other not) is by 1888.

In post 4244, Momrangal wrote:Oh how I'm loving actually being 100% confirmed town now

Oh bina~