Stop saying "Demond" !!!

Stop saying "Demond" !!!

Author
Discussion

mnkiboy

4,409 posts

166 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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Phateuk said:
mnkiboy said:
Who's saying Demond? I've never said demond. I don't even know what the word means.

Actually, I have heard people say Demond when they were actually talking about a daemon running on a UNIX server. But I guess that's not what you're on about.
That could be valid if the daemon was called demon, following the standard of suffixing 'd' to a process that runs as a daemon gives "demond" :P
Yeah ok, but only in that one pacific circumstance.

motco

15,951 posts

246 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
quotequote all
vx220 said:
mnkiboy said:
Who's saying Demond?

Actually, I have heard people say Demond when they were actually talking about a daemon running on a UNIX server. But I guess that's not what you're on about.
This. And anywhere the word "demon" is used

A mate says "Demond Tweeks"
Presumably when he's 'brought' something from them...

Eric Mc

122,010 posts

265 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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Du monde?

SlimRick

2,258 posts

165 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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Pacific / specific...completely interchangeable.

Disillusioned

1,906 posts

152 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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Nealio said:
'mute point'

moot. MOOT!
That really, really gets on my nerves.

357RS

275 posts

157 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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Or how offen he's had a sherbert


357RS

275 posts

157 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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Any of these people drive HGVs - the big ones, arctics

Johnnytheboy

24,498 posts

186 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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Rediculous thread.

OzzyR1

5,721 posts

232 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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I occasionally work with a chap who uses the word chimbley instead of chimney.

While I know that this pronunciation is perfectly valid, I can't help but see it as very strange.


NB. He is an M&E engineer so it does come up more often than usual - using old "chimbleys" as a way of venting systems to roof level etc.

357RS

275 posts

157 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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You can excape it if you aks nicely.

ewenm

28,506 posts

245 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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Johnnytheboy said:
Rediculous thread.
Definitely somethink silly about it.

Man-At-Arms

5,907 posts

179 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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Nealio said:
'mute point'

moot. MOOT!
are you on a Pedal Stool ?

LordHaveMurci

12,042 posts

169 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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I no what you mean, my OH says demond all the time, annoys the hell out of me furious

Getragdogleg

8,766 posts

183 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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this is a none-topic.

Bluebarge

4,519 posts

178 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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johnny fotze said:
My youngest boy (7) has started adding an extra vowel sound to words whenever possible. For instance bowl becomes bow-ul, wheel is wee-ul, tray is te-ray, home becomes ho-um etc. If you pull him on it he says it properly and looks at you like you're stupid.
I actually think it's quite funny because he's driving his mum mad with it.
Your son is from Norn Iron. He will grow up to be a "fillum" director.

Man-At-Arms

5,907 posts

179 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
quotequote all
Bluebarge said:
Your son is from Norn Iron. He will grow up to be a "fillum" director.
He'll find out how to learn it from the t'interweb

LovesSweetExile

22,722 posts

234 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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Johnnytheboy said:
Rediculous thread.
That makes me want to scream. It's in the same category as 'definately'.

MOTHERfkERS.

EvoSlayer

1,952 posts

185 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
quotequote all
357RS said:
You can excape it if you aks nicely.
Think I'll go put Kekkle on wobble

RizzoTheRat

25,162 posts

192 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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Out of interest how is daemon pronounced? Day-mon? Dee-mon?

mnkiboy said:
Yeah ok, but only in that one pacific circumstance.
I have a colleague who says pacific but writes specific, surprisingly annoying.

CB2152

1,555 posts

133 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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And "defiantly" instead of "definitely".

Used to have a friend who referred to a widely used measurement of speed as "miles per nour" and when we played pool instead of potting a ball he would "plot" it...