Team of Density

[IAmReal]

does anyone else feel that we are a team of density? I cant see us losing any of the games left. about time we went back to a super bowl.

[Hawk]

destiny too maybe!!!

[pstall]

Ahh. Something near and dear to my heart.

An instance of mis-speech is called a malapropism when:

The word that is used means something different from the word the speaker or writer intended to use.

The word that is used sounds similar to the word that was apparently meant or intended. Using obtuse (wide or dull) instead of acute (narrow or sharp) is not a malapropism; using obtuse (stupid or slow-witted) when one means abstruse (esoteric or difficult to understand) would be.

The word that is used has a recognized meaning in the speaker's or writer's language.

These characteristics set malapropisms apart from other speaking or writing mistakes, such as an eggcorns or spoonerisms.

Simply making up a word, or adding a redundant or ungrammatical prefix (irregardless instead of regardless) or suffix (subliminible instead of subliminal) to an existing word, does not qualify as a malapropism.

I would give you prep if I could...

[chbright]

thats heavy.

[panthers55]

Team of density....

That's heavy dude!!!!:smilielol5:

[Mark V]

I thought I told you to never come around here, McFly!

[nosuchthingasapanther]

omg.

i clicked this thread thinking what in the world? team of density?

omg.

[Delhomeboy]

Ahh. Something near and dear to my heart.

An instance of mis-speech is called a malapropism when:

The word that is used means something different from the word the speaker or writer intended to use.

The word that is used sounds similar to the word that was apparently meant or intended. Using obtuse (wide or dull) instead of acute (narrow or sharp) is not a malapropism; using obtuse (stupid or slow-witted) when one means abstruse (esoteric or difficult to understand) would be.

The word that is used has a recognized meaning in the speaker's or writer's language.

These characteristics set malapropisms apart from other speaking or writing mistakes, such as an eggcorns or spoonerisms.

Simply making up a word, or adding a redundant or ungrammatical prefix (irregardless instead of regardless) or suffix (subliminible instead of subliminal) to an existing word, does not qualify as a malapropism.

I would give you prep if I could...

:smilielol5: rep

[Comxdlr]

funny all i thought of was Back to the Future.. "I am your density... i mean your destiny"

[Boltergeist]

You don't wanna be a team of density, you won't stay afloat

[faultlessjoint]

hahaha. When I first read that I sat there thinking "man what is this guy talking about density." I was trying to figure out what he meant.

[CharlotteBeer.com]

This is such a great thread.

[Delhommey]

I have a sinking feeling about this team too.

[GSO_Pantherz]

How come ever since the old board crashed we have more threads/posts like this???