03-06-2012, 09:21 AM
0
There's a guy who's always got his little foofy dog off the leash here. He lives right next to the 4 lane highway which is busy at all times. Pisses me off to see the dog off the leash like that and I told him so on many occasions. He fully trusts his dog won't run off and chase something into the road. Idiot.
Today's irk - TRAWL through vs TROLL through. Morons, you cannot TROLL through an amount of something looking for what you need. You TRAWL through - like when someone is fishing and they are trawling looking for fish.
trawl |trôl|
verb [ intrans. ]
fish with a trawl net or seine : the boats trawled for flounder | [as n. ] ( trawling) restrictions on excessive trawling were urgently needed.
• [ trans. ] catch with a trawl net.
• sift through as part of a search : they trawled through twenty-five-year-old confidential files | [ trans. ] he trawled his memory and remembered locking the door.
• [ trans. ] drag or trail (something) through water or other liquid : she trawled a toe to test the temperature.
noun
1 an act of fishing with a trawl net : they had caught two trout on the lazy trawl.
• an act of sifting through something as part of a search : we did a trawl of supermarkets and health-food stores | a constant trawl for information.
2 (also trawl net) a large wide-mouthed fishing net dragged by a vessel along the bottom or in the midwater of the sea or a lake.
3 (also trawl line) another term for long line .
ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (as a verb): probably from Middle Dutch traghelen ‘to drag’ (related to traghel ‘dragnet’ ), perhaps from Latin tragula ‘dragnet.’
Today's irk - TRAWL through vs TROLL through. Morons, you cannot TROLL through an amount of something looking for what you need. You TRAWL through - like when someone is fishing and they are trawling looking for fish.
trawl |trôl|
verb [ intrans. ]
fish with a trawl net or seine : the boats trawled for flounder | [as n. ] ( trawling) restrictions on excessive trawling were urgently needed.
• [ trans. ] catch with a trawl net.
• sift through as part of a search : they trawled through twenty-five-year-old confidential files | [ trans. ] he trawled his memory and remembered locking the door.
• [ trans. ] drag or trail (something) through water or other liquid : she trawled a toe to test the temperature.
noun
1 an act of fishing with a trawl net : they had caught two trout on the lazy trawl.
• an act of sifting through something as part of a search : we did a trawl of supermarkets and health-food stores | a constant trawl for information.
2 (also trawl net) a large wide-mouthed fishing net dragged by a vessel along the bottom or in the midwater of the sea or a lake.
3 (also trawl line) another term for long line .
ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (as a verb): probably from Middle Dutch traghelen ‘to drag’ (related to traghel ‘dragnet’ ), perhaps from Latin tragula ‘dragnet.’
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