Doc Fives
Guard
From what I’ve seen, yes. I was thinking 40-100 lashes…depending on if we can get the gizmo to work.Surely, with Barb, that`s a given?
From what I’ve seen, yes. I was thinking 40-100 lashes…depending on if we can get the gizmo to work.Surely, with Barb, that`s a given?
Oh, the gizmo works. M.I.T. had been testing it for some time, it has the approval of the North American Society of Torture Addicts (N.A.S.T.A. --- they are called Nasties).From what I’ve seen, yes. I was thinking 40-100 lashes…depending on if we can get the gizmo to work.
You do write well. Almost poetic in your prose. Very enjoyable. Was the alliteration an intentional feature?silver-tongued Sith into your sanctuary
Would a slithering speaker skip such a splendid....s....errrrm....[shit] opportunity?You do write well. Almost poetic in your prose. Very enjoyable. Was the alliteration an intentional feature?
"Contraptions" are analog, mechanical. Gadgets and Gizmos are >50% digital in their design, but a "gadget" has to be small enough to hand-hold. So "gizmo" seems correct.Gizmo seems to be an appropriate term for such a thing.
I think of "contraption" that way too. But at Los Alamos, the developing bomb was nicknamed "the gadget", none of it was digital, and it certainly couldn't fit in one's hand at any point. So this is another example of language evolving and really being a poor method of precise communication. That seems to be one problem philosophers and economists (who have all the answers) seem to have."Contraptions" are analog, mechanical. Gadgets and Gizmos are >50% digital in their design, but a "gadget" has to be small enough to hand-hold. So "gizmo" seems correct.
Gadget: [ gaj-it ] noun. A mechanical contrivance or device; any ingenious article. Origin: 1850–55; origin uncertain; compare French gâchette the catch of a lock, sear of a gunlock."Contraptions" are analog, mechanical. Gadgets and Gizmos are >50% digital in their design, but a "gadget" has to be small enough to hand-hold. So "gizmo" seems correct.
I want the gadgizmotrap then, thank you.Gadget: [ gaj-it ] noun. A mechanical contrivance or device; any ingenious article. Origin: 1850–55; origin uncertain; compare French gâchette the catch of a lock, sear of a gunlock.
Gizmo (or gismo): [ giz-moh ] noun. A gadget or device. Origin: First recorded in 1940–45; origin uncertain.
Contraption: [ kuhn-trap-shuhn ] noun. A mechanical contrivance. Origin: First recorded in 1815–25; perhaps contr(ivance) + (ad)aption.
[Source: dictionary.com]
Gadget:
View attachment 1535693
Gizmo:
View attachment 1535694
Contraption:
View attachment 1535696
Take your pick.
Contraption seems to be the winner.Gadget: [ gaj-it ] noun. A mechanical contrivance or device; any ingenious article. Origin: 1850–55; origin uncertain; compare French gâchette the catch of a lock, sear of a gunlock.
Gizmo (or gismo): [ giz-moh ] noun. A gadget or device. Origin: First recorded in 1940–45; origin uncertain.
Contraption: [ kuhn-trap-shuhn ] noun. A mechanical contrivance. Origin: First recorded in 1815–25; perhaps contr(ivance) + (ad)aption.
[Source: dictionary.com]
Gadget:
View attachment 1535693
Gizmo:
View attachment 1535694
Contraption:
View attachment 1535696
Take your pick.
God help you if the Dungeon Master says he's getting out the Thingamajig...Gadget: [ gaj-it ] noun. A mechanical contrivance or device; any ingenious article. Origin: 1850–55; origin uncertain; compare French gâchette the catch of a lock, sear of a gunlock.
Gizmo (or gismo): [ giz-moh ] noun. A gadget or device. Origin: First recorded in 1940–45; origin uncertain.
Contraption: [ kuhn-trap-shuhn ] noun. A mechanical contrivance. Origin: First recorded in 1815–25; perhaps contr(ivance) + (ad)aption.
[Source: dictionary.com]
Gadget:
View attachment 1535693
Gizmo:
View attachment 1535694
Contraption:
View attachment 1535696
Take your pick.
Gadget: [ gaj-it ] noun. A mechanical contrivance or device; any ingenious article. Origin: 1850–55; origin uncertain; compare French gâchette the catch of a lock, sear of a gunlock.
Gizmo (or gismo): [ giz-moh ] noun. A gadget or device. Origin: First recorded in 1940–45; origin uncertain.
Contraption: [ kuhn-trap-shuhn ] noun. A mechanical contrivance. Origin: First recorded in 1815–25; perhaps contr(ivance) + (ad)aption.
[Source: dictionary.com]
Gadget:
View attachment 1535693
Gizmo:
View attachment 1535694
Contraption:
View attachment 1535696
Take your pick.