boulder_ruby

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Question askers deserve more points, answerers have enough

	124 reputation	bio	website		visits	member for	1 year
5 badges		location	Boulder, CO		seen	Sep 13 '12 at 5:13

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Apr 19	awarded	Popular Question
May 23	accepted	The etymology of “religion” comes from “legere” meaning to read + “re” meaning again. Or does it? (more inside)
May 23	revised	The etymology of “religion” comes from “legere” meaning to read + “re” meaning again. Or does it? (more inside) deleted 1 characters in body
May 23	revised	The etymology of “religion” comes from “legere” meaning to read + “re” meaning again. Or does it? (more inside) deleted 1 characters in body
May 23	revised	The etymology of “religion” comes from “legere” meaning to read + “re” meaning again. Or does it? (more inside) deleted 1 characters in body
May 23	asked	The etymology of “religion” comes from “legere” meaning to read + “re” meaning again. Or does it? (more inside)
May 22	awarded	Supporter
May 22	awarded	Student
May 22	awarded	Scholar
May 22	accepted	Adjective or noun in “the former”
May 22	comment	Adjective or noun in “the former” merriam webster has no such entry
May 22	comment	Adjective or noun in “the former” the former is england in that case.
May 22	asked	Adjective or noun in “the former”
May 22	comment	If “latter” comes first, and “former” comes second, what comes third? Or fourth? Cambridge (ref'd prev 2 edit) is the source of The English Language as we know it from the Oxford/Cambridge press. It's an offshoot of one of the oldest still-existing universities in the world (c. 1300 at least), Oxford, and was created to get away from the "riff-raff" which was presumably Oxford. It's the elitests' elitist university. They all used to know Latin &/or Greek and they basically invented words as they needed them, because they (Oxbridge) were the master editors of The Dictionary. Harvard & MIT have nodded to Cambridge University by renaming their suburb of Boston to "Cambridge".
May 22	comment	If “latter” comes first, and “former” comes second, what comes third? Or fourth? What I want them to do, Mark. What I need them to do. I've run into this problem when discussing things with friends and professionals, sometimes you just need a third word after the "latter, former" series. People are getting smarter, Mark, we need these things.
May 22	revised	If “latter” comes first, and “former” comes second, what comes third? Or fourth? added 623 characters in body
May 22	revised	If “latter” comes first, and “former” comes second, what comes third? Or fourth? added 623 characters in body
May 22	awarded	Editor
May 22	revised	If “latter” comes first, and “former” comes second, what comes third? Or fourth? added 623 characters in body
May 22	asked	If “latter” comes first, and “former” comes second, what comes third? Or fourth?