mint condition lets ban it !

Post by **Donald** » Sat May 30, 2015 11:40 pm

I'm going to revert to my secondary reasoning then: that you're undermining the forum's intelligence by your own measure.

Matthew 7:2-3 might help you in the future.

7:6 for myself, I guess.

Post by **NafemanNathan** » Sun May 31, 2015 12:00 am

And I'm going to revert back to what I said the first time... You're such an ass!

Post by **Donald** » Sun May 31, 2015 12:12 am

Post by **paul bristol uk** » Sun May 31, 2015 12:23 am

Post by **NafemanNathan** » Sun May 31, 2015 12:24 am

Oh sorry Donald... You're an ass hat

Post by **lewd lude lover** » Sun May 31, 2015 7:53 am

Mint as a decriptive is very well placed in the lexicon of the English language in my opinion. Its use has wandered off topic somewhat, rather like this topic ironically, yet it still encapsulates a whole sentence of conceptual description in 4 letters. That is powerful stuff.

Words are power and short words that convey strong concepts are the most powerful of all. The English language is a very vibrant and regenerating language. That the word mint still has this meaning when in context shows its strength and staying power. It will be around long after we get off the dementia train thats for sure.

One of the newest and conceptually interesting words to enter the english language recently has to be Dench, in my opinion. As in:

That is a well Judy car mate. Proper Dench.

or

Thats a Dench paint job you have there mate.

English eats, subsumes and flat out destroys all smaller languages that get in its way and will be one of the three languages we take into space. In 2000 years time I honestly hope there are second hand atmospheric speeder pod adverts with the word 'Mint' in the title.

''Kawayota Starblazer XX3RS with modified fusion powercore. Only ever done stratospheric flight, never thermoshered, mint condition with recorded light minutes.''

89 UKDM BA4 4WS (resto job!) · Post by **wurlycorner** » Sun May 31, 2015 9:04 am

dench

Post by **lewd lude lover** » Sun May 31, 2015 11:11 am

Yes, Dench. To signify a positive or 'most exellent' approval of a thing or action.

As in Dame Judy Dench. Who would deny, if one were to bring in a new word to signify approval of action on merit alone, that the British institution of Dame Judy Dench was a great place to start?

Thanks to the UK grime artiste known as Leathal Bizzle, who first 'coined' the phrase (on topic puns are the best!!!) it is now in the Macmillan dictionary, is allowed in scrabble and is used in every day language.

Use it, enjoy it. The language you were born into is a wonderful thing

hondansxr · Post by **hondansxr** » Sun May 31, 2015 2:57 pm