Re: Another C.P. Addition: Margaret Neville, wife of Sir William

> > On May 16, 6:00=A0pm, t...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 wrote:
>
> > > P.S. Note to the group jester - I didn't ask for this. I was
> > > addressing the historical argument. =A0It was Mr. Richardson who
decid=
ed
> > > to attack the messenger. Are you now going to chastise him? or are
you=

> > > just a pathetic partisan who has yet to make a contribution to this
> > > group under any of your pseudonyms.
>
> > What a clown you are,
> > full of yourself, twit,
> > as pathetic as you are,
> > wasting bandwidth
>

TWIT, twit, twit

http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/twit

English

Etymology
Originally twite, an aphetism of Middle English atwite.

Verb
to twit (third-person singular simple present twits, present
participle twitting, simple past and past participle twitted)
	1.	(transitive) To reproach, blame; to ridicule or tease.
	=95	2007: H. R. Fox Bourne, secretary of the Aborigines' Protection
Society =96 often twitted for being an =91armchair critic=92 =96 wrote in
a
review of one of Stanley's books =97 Bernard ****ter, =91Did He Puff his
Crimes to Please a Bloodthirsty Reader****p?=92, London Review of Books
29:7, p. 10

Translations

To reproach, blame; to ridicule or tease


Noun
twit (plural twits)
	1.	A reproach, gibe or taunt.
	2.	(UK) A foolish or annoying person.

Translations

a reproach, gibe or taunt

a foolish or annoying person

Categories: Middle English derivations | English verbs | English nouns
| UK


yes, Daffy TAFty you are the SNARKY LARKY TWITTY TWIT infesting these
waters,
ARMCHAIR CRITIC, SECRETARY OF THE ABORIGINES=92 PROTECTION SOCIETY,
DO YOU PUFF YOUR CRIMES TO PLEASE A BLOODTHIRSTY READER****P?

TWIT, TWIT, TWIT

~Bret, scion of Charle de Magne

http://Back-stabbing
Ancestral Descendants ASSoc.genealogy.medieval