I love coincidences.
Although amoral is not an uncommon word, I wouldn’t say it is used much. Yesterday, having written my post about that very word, I heard it twice.
The first time was in the Radio 4 show A Good Read, in reference to one of the books under discussion. The second was in a clip from a Canadian show called The Source, which discussed the behaviour of young people in the recent Vancouver riots.
I wonder if Mr Handle is reading this? Now that would be a coincidence.
I’m sure he’s reading …
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That’s great. Take that, Mr. Handle!
The same thing happened with Sidey’s theme of FOLLY this week ~ I started seeing the word FOLLY “everywhere.”
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Weird, isn’t it? I never noticed babies or pregnant women until I wanted children, and suddenly they were everywhere.
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Asymmetrical is a very pleasing word too….
A non-word, used in the medical word I rather like too is this
‘acopia’ – as a word to describe someone who just isn’t coping. On a stress ful day I may use it to describe myself
“Just suffering from a touch of acopia. Nothing that a little TLC wouldn’t cure.”
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Both great words. I like that you like words, like me.
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Mr Handel didn’t much look at a dictionary, did he? I use the term amoral frequently in discussions with friends especially about politicians.
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lol! 😀
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Same thing happened to me, only completely different.
After my two Mary Poppins posts last week (come and visit me guys, I write really up to date stuff), Mock the Week asked what famous Londoner didn’t get tickets for the Olympics and Hugh Dennis suggested Dick van Dyke, and then I found out that the school Mrs Tin is on the committee of are doing the Mary Poppins play in our local theatre next week.
I read your ‘amoral’ post yesterday (didn’t mean that the way it sounded) and was too stunned to comment, how did the guy ever get a job teaching English?
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It was in days of Yore, after all.
Love your comment 🙂
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Ameliorate is a word I like. Amelioration of ameobic amorality in the Amazon.
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You talking about that dreadful book that was recently pulled from the site? 🙂
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Ameobic — no : amoebic. Who cares it’s all dysentary anyway . . .
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lol 🙂
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Would be funny if he happened to read first your post and then experience the same thing you did. 😉
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Yes, it would 🙂
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Haha, that’s so funny!
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Good on ya, Tilly. You tell ’em. I feel a bit acopic today – it won’t last, I hope.
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Hope it didn’t. I had to look up ‘acopic’, thanks. I love new words 🙂
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He probably suggested it to the the others… 😉 Joking! But I do love it when things seem to be illuminated and fall into place after I’ve spent some time writing or talking about it… Shows you’re plugged into some great connector. 🙂
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I often find it in the blogosphere as well, that bloggers who don’t know each other are writing on similar themes (not WP prompts, I hasten to add).
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