This was a legitimate question.
Posted By: nnm on 2005-08-11
In Reply to: PLEASE POST SOME CONTEXT Thanks - Helper (maybe)
I am sorry if it bothers you, but I have a job to perform as do you.
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And Helper had a legitimate problem
with the question. If you provide more context, it is FAR more likely that someone will be able to help you. Just posting some random words doesn't give us much to go on. If you want help, get that chip off your shoulder and MAKE IT EASY for people to help you. Sheesh.
it's a legitimate word...if they say it, transcribe it...sm
Subject: it's a legitimate word...if they say it, transcribe it...sm
pus·sy
adj.
Containing or resembling pus.
I agree that pussy is not the most eloquent term used, but if the dictator uses it they obviously don't have a problem with it. If the account is verbatim, type it! If you have QA who get their panties in a wad or think Claudia T. and the AAMT are the LAW, then give them what they want...but it's THEIR issue to overcome...sigh...it's so ridiculous....:)
It may be a legitimate word, but I'm sending to QA.
Subject: It may be a legitimate word, but I'm sending to QA.
It's a legitimate word. Look in Dorland's Med dictionary or
Subject: It's a legitimate word. Look in Dorland's Med dictionary or
go to Onelook.com. The word is pussy, not pus-like and not purulent
I've checked Google. Is there a legitimate use for it? All I can find are references to
Subject: I've checked Google. Is there a legitimate use for it? All I can find are references to
It's a psychedelic drug. There's a lot of info on Google - how to make, side effects, etc., but I don't find anything other than illegal use.
corticated is listed in Webster's Universal as an adjective. So, yes, it is a legitimate word.
Subject: corticated is listed in Webster's Universal as an adjective. So, yes, it is a legitimate word. nm
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