But UD loves it when the school’s name is… I don’t know, for example University of the Incarnate Word… So that the headlines couple that name with Coach Accused of Roughing Up Player. The more pious the name, the more hilarious the coaching game…
But UD loves it when the school’s name is… I don’t know, for example University of the Incarnate Word… So that the headlines couple that name with Coach Accused of Roughing Up Player. The more pious the name, the more hilarious the coaching game…
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November 13th, 2014 at 12:48PM
Got me thinking in a characteristically digressive way: what’s an incarnate word — “vegetables?”
November 14th, 2014 at 8:28AM
Heisman Trophy Made of Meat
Oops, severely jet-lagged, I succumbed to a homographical error, involving which meaning of the prefix “in” is used in “incarnate.” The in of “inadequate” and “insincere” or something else?
Something else: this version means “embodied in.” So used with flesh it means embodied in flesh: say the Heisman Trophy made of meat.
I appreciate the SOSM’s mercy. Sorry for having been inattentive.
November 14th, 2014 at 11:01AM
The word was made flesh, so I guess that means that if words don’t work, a coach can grab you by the throat. Gotta put the faith into action…..
November 14th, 2014 at 11:59AM
“Roman said he immediately left the meeting and told his mom what happened.”
Helicopter parents! Maybe they ARE good for something.