Note: Not *the* Earl of Sussex. Just a guy called Earl who is from Brighton.
I like this.
Love the rejected Dictionary in panel 1. Dumbass Definitions always get me.
Wouldn’t surprise me if “bequeath” was non-u and its u-counterpart “give”. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U_and_non-U_English)
Sounds more like ‘bestow’ — ‘bequeath’ is to leave something to somebody in your will?
But only things that are either 1) overly formal (such as a butler), or 2) extremely inconvenient (like a haunted house).
I like the subtle nod that your sometimes resorting to just picking words out of a dictionary…..
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Note: Not *the* Earl of Sussex. Just a guy called Earl who is from Brighton.
I like this.
Love the rejected Dictionary in panel 1. Dumbass Definitions always get me.
Wouldn’t surprise me if “bequeath” was non-u and its u-counterpart “give”.
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U_and_non-U_English)
Sounds more like ‘bestow’ — ‘bequeath’ is to leave something to somebody in your will?
But only things that are either 1) overly formal (such as a butler), or 2) extremely inconvenient (like a haunted house).
I like the subtle nod that your sometimes resorting to just picking words out of a dictionary…..