Wordsmith Talk |
About Us | What's New | Search | Site Map | Contact Us | |||
Register Log In Wordsmith Talk Forums General Topics Wordplay and fun sabrage uncorked
Previous Thread
Next Thread
Print Thread
It says(Trésor)métonymie is a rethorical figure (form?)(I'm not familiar with rhetorics)
What's in the sable-sabre texts is that both "sable" and "sabre"
are of disputable origin, but they both serve long.
Some assume that sable comes from cooling the champagne in sand in the old days; others that it comes from a sprinkle of sugar in the glass before pouring the drink,(blast!) giving the glass a sanded appearance, others say it stands for ad fundum or drinking a lot of it. At least sabrage comes clearly from the military and in Napoleontic days.
It felt like an all win game and up to Sylvester midnight; I'll remember the sabrage.
Entire Thread Subject Posted By Posted ![]()
sabrage uncorked
Alex Williams 12/17/2007 5:16 PM ![]()
Re: sabrage uncorked
Elizabeth Creith 12/17/2007 5:38 PM ![]()
Re: sabrage uncorked
BranShea 12/17/2007 6:34 PM ![]()
Re: sabrage uncorked
Alex Williams 12/17/2007 6:42 PM ![]()
Re: sabrage uncorked
BranShea 12/17/2007 8:01 PM ![]()
Re: sabrage uncorked
themilum 12/17/2007 10:36 PM ![]()
Re: sabrage uncorked
Faldage 12/18/2007 12:17 AM ![]()
Re: sabrage uncorked
Alex Williams 12/18/2007 12:22 AM ![]()
Re: sabrage uncorked
pennyless 12/18/2007 1:15 AM ![]()
Re: sabrage uncorked
Jackie 12/18/2007 1:59 AM ![]()
Re: sabrage uncorked
wofahulicodoc 12/18/2007 2:17 AM ![]()
Re: sabrage uncorked
olly 12/18/2007 3:02 AM ![]()
Re: sabrage uncorked
wsieber 12/18/2007 12:53 PM ![]()
Re: sabrage uncorked
BranShea 12/18/2007 2:10 PM ![]()
Re: sabrage uncorked
Alex Williams 12/18/2007 2:58 PM ![]()
Re: sabrage uncorked
tsuwm 12/18/2007 3:18 PM ![]()
Re: sabrage uncorked
BranShea 12/18/2007 5:29 PM ![]()
Re: sabrage uncorked
Owlbow 12/18/2007 3:18 PM
Moderated by Jackie
Link Copied to Clipboard
Forum Rules · Mark All Read Contact Us · Forum Help · Wordsmith Talk