Why won't Chess.com pay child support?
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Jun 4, 2010
0
#23
blackfirestorm666 wrote:
:/
blackfirestorm666, I believe everyone was drunk the night of this post...sorry
Jun 4, 2010
0
#26
ouch!... i have just saw this:
tryst
(tr
st)
n.
1. An agreement, as between lovers, to meet at a certain time and place.
2. A meeting or meeting place that has been agreed on. See Synonyms at engagement.
intr.v. tryst·ed, tryst·ing, trysts
To keep a tryst.
I missed an opportunity to insult Cristiano "Fake Ronaldo" Ronaldo? Now I need a drink...
¡Salud!
Jun 4, 2010
0
#30
pdela wrote:
ouch!... i have just saw this:
tryst (trst)
n.
1. An agreement, as between lovers, to meet at a certain time and place.
2. A meeting or meeting place that has been agreed on. See Synonyms at engagement.
intr.v. tryst·ed, tryst·ing, trysts
To keep a tryst.
It actually means even more than that. But, I am surrounded by many, old dictionaries
Jun 4, 2010
0
#31
theoreticalboy wrote:
I missed an opportunity to insult Cristiano "Fake Ronaldo" Ronaldo? Now I need a drink...
You mean the real "Ronaldo" is the one sitting at home during the World Cup?
Jun 4, 2010
0
#32
Tryst is just another word that means meeting. Rendezvous and assignation are other words that convey the same meaning as that of tryst. It is a noun. Nowadays this word is also used to describe a secret meeting or date between lovers. Thus in the modern lingo it is considered as a pre-decided agreement to meet at a stipulated place and time. It has been borrowed into the English language from the Old French word triste and has been incorporated in the English language since the medieval times. But at that time it was known as trist. It originally referred to as a waiting place for hunting wild animals. Thus trist at that time was a name for a hunting station. It is pronounced as trahyst. "She is planning a tryst with my handsome neighbour", is an example of the usage of this word in a sentence.
Soccer is boring.
Actually, if Portugal get to a latter stage, then it'll be C. Ronaldo who will appear as if he's sitting at home.
Jun 4, 2010
0
#36
pdela wrote:
Tryst is just another word that means meeting. Rendezvous and assignation are other words that convey the same meaning as that of tryst. It is a noun. Nowadays this word is also used to describe a secret meeting or date between lovers. Thus in the modern lingo it is considered as a pre-decided agreement to meet at a stipulated place and time. It has been borrowed into the English language from the Old French word triste and has been incorporated in the English language since the medieval times. But at that time it was known as trist. It originally referred to as a waiting place for hunting wild animals. Thus trist at that time was a name for a hunting station. It is pronounced as trahyst. "She is planning a tryst with my handsome neighbour", is an example of the usage of this word in a sentence.
Interesting, pdela. But you may have to go to the bookstore to see what I mean
Jun 4, 2010
0
#37
theoreticalboy wrote:
Actually, if Portugal get to a latter stage, then it'll be C. Ronaldo who will appear as if he's sitting at home.
This went over my head, theoreticalboy. What do you mean?
If it's a big match, he won't be there. Even if he is there.
Jun 4, 2010
0
#39
theoreticalboy wrote:
If it's a big match, he won't be there. Even if he is there.
ha! :o)!
Hey tryst, I happen to be close friends with a lawyer. He is well known in the courtroom for using the Sicilian defence. It has won him many cases such as yours.
I hope I didn't overstep my bounds here, but I did ask him his opinion on this one.
Apparently, a good chess rating will greatly help your case, although judges will never admit it. I know, it's not fair. Just as it's not fair when a judge looks down on someone simply for walking in smoking a doob and wearing a backward baseball cap and a death metal t-shirt.
Anyhow, if you're really 1800 that isn't too bad - you have a chance of getting the child support you need.