Stop saying "Demond" !!!

Stop saying "Demond" !!!

Author
Discussion

mnkiboy

4,409 posts

167 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

15,966 posts

247 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

122,053 posts

266 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
quotequote all
Du monde?

SlimRick

2,258 posts

166 months

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

Disillusioned

1,906 posts

153 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

158 months

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


357RS

275 posts

158 months

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

Johnnytheboy

24,498 posts

187 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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Rediculous thread.

OzzyR1

5,735 posts

233 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

158 months

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

ewenm

28,506 posts

246 months

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

Man-At-Arms

5,907 posts

180 months

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

moot. MOOT!
are you on a Pedal Stool ?

LordHaveMurci

12,045 posts

170 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

8,772 posts

184 months

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

Bluebarge

4,519 posts

179 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

180 months

Wednesday 22nd January 2014
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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

235 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

186 months

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

RizzoTheRat

25,191 posts

193 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

134 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...