Just as long as we're still girt by see. :S
Does anybody actually use girt, apart from singing it at Test Matches etc. It's pretty lame really - only 6 Scrabble points. Girded at 10 points is much more usefuller.
Just as long as we're still girt by see. :S
Does anybody actually use girt, apart from singing it at Test Matches etc. It's pretty lame really - only 6 Scrabble points. Girded at 10 points is much more usefuller.
Middle-aged and expensive
With girt and surround being synonyms, I believe girt has been replaced with girded in the mind of most modern etymologists, both are uncommonly used with variants of surround providing an almost perfect substitution and behind favoured in modern language.
I would think that, sometime in history, the terms had a variate interpretation, but haven't found anything to support that assumption.
maybe in a few years time,with global warming,we can change it to "our home is swamped by sea",lol
this discussion is rivaling the great Splayde/Spork talk of 2019
Amen to the return of rugby, I need it badOn related matters, the ancient Greeks never girt anything, the term is old english of Germanic originThose who know a jockstrap in detail would be aware that they offer absolutely zero protection for the date.I'll see myself out
It appears you've confused the Squirell Grip with the Hopoate Manouvre.