Farthing / Riding [closed]
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A 'farthing' is an an administrative quadrant (4 parts)
Is a 'riding' an administrative triant (3 parts)?
How do we call each of the parts of a circle divided in 3 parts? Not 'one third' but another other term(s)... Does the word 'triant' exist? Thanks in advance!
word-choice
asked May 18 at 2:00
Isabel RuivoIsabel Ruivo
351
closed as unclear what you're asking by Robusto, lbf, Jason Bassford, Hot Licks, JJJ May 20 at 0:16
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
add a comment |
A 'farthing' is an an administrative quadrant (4 parts)
Is a 'riding' an administrative triant (3 parts)?
How do we call each of the parts of a circle divided in 3 parts? Not 'one third' but another other term(s)... Does the word 'triant' exist? Thanks in advance!
word-choice
asked May 18 at 2:00
Isabel RuivoIsabel Ruivo
351
closed as unclear what you're asking by Robusto, lbf, Jason Bassford, Hot Licks, JJJ May 20 at 0:16
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
1
120-degree wedge
– KannE
May 18 at 4:52
1
Where are you planning to use this term? In the US "farthing" means simply "small amount", while "triant" is a misspelling if "tyrant".
– Hot Licks
May 18 at 12:07
add a comment |
A 'farthing' is an an administrative quadrant (4 parts)
Is a 'riding' an administrative triant (3 parts)?
How do we call each of the parts of a circle divided in 3 parts? Not 'one third' but another other term(s)... Does the word 'triant' exist? Thanks in advance!
word-choice
asked May 18 at 2:00
Isabel RuivoIsabel Ruivo
351
A 'farthing' is an an administrative quadrant (4 parts)
Is a 'riding' an administrative triant (3 parts)?
How do we call each of the parts of a circle divided in 3 parts? Not 'one third' but another other term(s)... Does the word 'triant' exist? Thanks in advance!
word-choice
word-choice
asked May 18 at 2:00
Isabel RuivoIsabel Ruivo
351
asked May 18 at 2:00
Isabel RuivoIsabel Ruivo
351
asked May 18 at 2:00
Isabel RuivoIsabel Ruivo
351
asked May 18 at 2:00
Isabel RuivoIsabel Ruivo
351
asked May 18 at 2:00
Isabel RuivoIsabel Ruivo
351
351
closed as unclear what you're asking by Robusto, lbf, Jason Bassford, Hot Licks, JJJ May 20 at 0:16
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as unclear what you're asking by Robusto, lbf, Jason Bassford, Hot Licks, JJJ May 20 at 0:16
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
1
120-degree wedge
– KannE
May 18 at 4:52
1
Where are you planning to use this term? In the US "farthing" means simply "small amount", while "triant" is a misspelling if "tyrant".
– Hot Licks
May 18 at 12:07
add a comment |
1
120-degree wedge
– KannE
May 18 at 4:52
1
Where are you planning to use this term? In the US "farthing" means simply "small amount", while "triant" is a misspelling if "tyrant".
– Hot Licks
May 18 at 12:07
1
1
120-degree wedge
– KannE
May 18 at 4:52
120-degree wedge
– KannE
May 18 at 4:52
1
1
Where are you planning to use this term? In the US "farthing" means simply "small amount", while "triant" is a misspelling if "tyrant".
– Hot Licks
May 18 at 12:07
Where are you planning to use this term? In the US "farthing" means simply "small amount", while "triant" is a misspelling if "tyrant".
– Hot Licks
May 18 at 12:07
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
You're actually correct about the etymologies: they are cognate with four and three, respectively.
Farthing is from Old English fēorthing, from fēortha "fourth" + -ing 1.
Riding is from Middle English triding, Old English *thriding, which is from Old Norse thridjungr "third part"; the Middle English t- was a variant of Old English th-; this -t was later lost by assimilation to -t in east, west, which commonly preceded our word (e.g. east triding → east riding).
As to the third part of a circle, I don't think any word exists that is in common use. You could invent a new word, like *triant, if you like. Or you could use a semi-obsolete word and repurpose it:
Tierce
- an old measure of capacity equivalent to one third of a pipe, or 42 wine gallons.
- a cask or vessel holding this quantity.
- Also terce. Ecclesiastical. the third of the seven canonical hours, or the service for it, originally fixed for the third hour of the day (or 9 a.m.).
Fencing. the third of eight defensive positions.
Piquet. a sequence of three cards of the same suit, as an ace, king, and queen (tierce major), or a king, queen, and jack (tierce minor).
Obsolete. a third or third part.
(Etymologies and quotation based on Dictionary.com, s.v.)
answered May 18 at 2:56
CerberusCerberus
54.9k2122211
Since this answer seems like it's going to sit at the top of the replies, it'd be better if @Alephzero's discovery of 'trine' were added in place of the mistaken idea that no such word already exists.
– lly
May 19 at 12:26
Latin has a word trient–, so I'd use that rather than change the vowel.
– Anton Sherwood
May 20 at 1:20
add a comment |
A farthing is an obsolete British coin, a quarter of an old (pre-decimal) penny. As far as I know it is only used for an administrative region in the works of Tolkien. A riding is one of the three former administrative regions of the county of Yorkshire. The word is not used in this sense in any other context.
I agree with Cerberus that there isn't a word for the third of a circle.
answered May 18 at 8:13
Kate BuntingKate Bunting
7,11031519
3
I believe electoral constituencies are called ridings in Canada, at least by some, and local party organisations are riding associations.
– choster
May 18 at 12:24
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electoral_district_(Canada)
– James McLeod
May 18 at 15:25
1
@JamesMcLeod You learn something new every day! Following links from your Wikipedia article I see that Iceland used to be divided into four farthings, which is presumably where Tolkien got the idea for the divisions of the Shire.
– Kate Bunting
May 19 at 7:53
add a comment |
An the English word meaning "1/3 of a circle" is trine, but it is now only used in astrology.
It was also used in astronomy to describe the position of two objects when there was an angle of approximately 120 degrees between, until modern accurate measurements made such an imprecise term redundant.
answered May 18 at 11:52
alephzeroalephzero
3,69311117
add a comment |
How do we call each of the parts of a circle divided in 3 parts?
Like with alephzero's trine, this mostly just shows up in astrology, but another term that shows up is
trigon
Astrology (a) A set of three signs of the zodiac, distant 120° from each other, as if at the angles of an equilateral triangle... (Also figurative or allusively.) (b) The aspect of two planets distant 120° from each other...
It's usually just an archaic synonym for 'triangle', though. Its adjective 'trigonal' is more often used more generally for 120° angles in, e.g., geology, chemistry, & crystallography. Such angles are 'triequal'. 'Triradiate' and 'triradial' are used for things shooting out from a source in three sections/directions but not necessarily at equal angles from one another. Another synonym is
triplicity
- a. spec. in Astrology. A combination of three of the twelve signs of the zodiac, each sign being distant 120° or the third part of a circle from the other two...
but its figurative and allusive uses are marked as completely obsolete right now.
answered May 19 at 12:45
llylly
8,3271037
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You're actually correct about the etymologies: they are cognate with four and three, respectively.
Farthing is from Old English fēorthing, from fēortha "fourth" + -ing 1.
Riding is from Middle English triding, Old English *thriding, which is from Old Norse thridjungr "third part"; the Middle English t- was a variant of Old English th-; this -t was later lost by assimilation to -t in east, west, which commonly preceded our word (e.g. east triding → east riding).
As to the third part of a circle, I don't think any word exists that is in common use. You could invent a new word, like *triant, if you like. Or you could use a semi-obsolete word and repurpose it:
Tierce
- an old measure of capacity equivalent to one third of a pipe, or 42 wine gallons.
- a cask or vessel holding this quantity.
- Also terce. Ecclesiastical. the third of the seven canonical hours, or the service for it, originally fixed for the third hour of the day (or 9 a.m.).
Fencing. the third of eight defensive positions.
Piquet. a sequence of three cards of the same suit, as an ace, king, and queen (tierce major), or a king, queen, and jack (tierce minor).
Obsolete. a third or third part.
(Etymologies and quotation based on Dictionary.com, s.v.)
answered May 18 at 2:56
CerberusCerberus
54.9k2122211
Since this answer seems like it's going to sit at the top of the replies, it'd be better if @Alephzero's discovery of 'trine' were added in place of the mistaken idea that no such word already exists.
– lly
May 19 at 12:26
Latin has a word trient–, so I'd use that rather than change the vowel.
– Anton Sherwood
May 20 at 1:20
add a comment |
You're actually correct about the etymologies: they are cognate with four and three, respectively.
Farthing is from Old English fēorthing, from fēortha "fourth" + -ing 1.
Riding is from Middle English triding, Old English *thriding, which is from Old Norse thridjungr "third part"; the Middle English t- was a variant of Old English th-; this -t was later lost by assimilation to -t in east, west, which commonly preceded our word (e.g. east triding → east riding).
As to the third part of a circle, I don't think any word exists that is in common use. You could invent a new word, like *triant, if you like. Or you could use a semi-obsolete word and repurpose it:
Tierce
- an old measure of capacity equivalent to one third of a pipe, or 42 wine gallons.
- a cask or vessel holding this quantity.
- Also terce. Ecclesiastical. the third of the seven canonical hours, or the service for it, originally fixed for the third hour of the day (or 9 a.m.).
Fencing. the third of eight defensive positions.
Piquet. a sequence of three cards of the same suit, as an ace, king, and queen (tierce major), or a king, queen, and jack (tierce minor).
Obsolete. a third or third part.
(Etymologies and quotation based on Dictionary.com, s.v.)
answered May 18 at 2:56
CerberusCerberus
54.9k2122211
Since this answer seems like it's going to sit at the top of the replies, it'd be better if @Alephzero's discovery of 'trine' were added in place of the mistaken idea that no such word already exists.
– lly
May 19 at 12:26
Latin has a word trient–, so I'd use that rather than change the vowel.
– Anton Sherwood
May 20 at 1:20
add a comment |
You're actually correct about the etymologies: they are cognate with four and three, respectively.
Farthing is from Old English fēorthing, from fēortha "fourth" + -ing 1.
Riding is from Middle English triding, Old English *thriding, which is from Old Norse thridjungr "third part"; the Middle English t- was a variant of Old English th-; this -t was later lost by assimilation to -t in east, west, which commonly preceded our word (e.g. east triding → east riding).
As to the third part of a circle, I don't think any word exists that is in common use. You could invent a new word, like *triant, if you like. Or you could use a semi-obsolete word and repurpose it:
Tierce
- an old measure of capacity equivalent to one third of a pipe, or 42 wine gallons.
- a cask or vessel holding this quantity.
- Also terce. Ecclesiastical. the third of the seven canonical hours, or the service for it, originally fixed for the third hour of the day (or 9 a.m.).
Fencing. the third of eight defensive positions.
Piquet. a sequence of three cards of the same suit, as an ace, king, and queen (tierce major), or a king, queen, and jack (tierce minor).
Obsolete. a third or third part.
(Etymologies and quotation based on Dictionary.com, s.v.)
answered May 18 at 2:56
CerberusCerberus
54.9k2122211
You're actually correct about the etymologies: they are cognate with four and three, respectively.
Farthing is from Old English fēorthing, from fēortha "fourth" + -ing 1.
Riding is from Middle English triding, Old English *thriding, which is from Old Norse thridjungr "third part"; the Middle English t- was a variant of Old English th-; this -t was later lost by assimilation to -t in east, west, which commonly preceded our word (e.g. east triding → east riding).
As to the third part of a circle, I don't think any word exists that is in common use. You could invent a new word, like *triant, if you like. Or you could use a semi-obsolete word and repurpose it:
Tierce
- an old measure of capacity equivalent to one third of a pipe, or 42 wine gallons.
- a cask or vessel holding this quantity.
- Also terce. Ecclesiastical. the third of the seven canonical hours, or the service for it, originally fixed for the third hour of the day (or 9 a.m.).
Fencing. the third of eight defensive positions.
Piquet. a sequence of three cards of the same suit, as an ace, king, and queen (tierce major), or a king, queen, and jack (tierce minor).
Obsolete. a third or third part.
(Etymologies and quotation based on Dictionary.com, s.v.)
answered May 18 at 2:56
CerberusCerberus
54.9k2122211
edited May 19 at 1:44
answered May 18 at 2:56
CerberusCerberus
54.9k2122211
answered May 18 at 2:56
CerberusCerberus
54.9k2122211
answered May 18 at 2:56
CerberusCerberus
54.9k2122211
54.9k2122211
Since this answer seems like it's going to sit at the top of the replies, it'd be better if @Alephzero's discovery of 'trine' were added in place of the mistaken idea that no such word already exists.
– lly
May 19 at 12:26
Latin has a word trient–, so I'd use that rather than change the vowel.
– Anton Sherwood
May 20 at 1:20
add a comment |
Since this answer seems like it's going to sit at the top of the replies, it'd be better if @Alephzero's discovery of 'trine' were added in place of the mistaken idea that no such word already exists.
– lly
May 19 at 12:26
Latin has a word trient–, so I'd use that rather than change the vowel.
– Anton Sherwood
May 20 at 1:20
Since this answer seems like it's going to sit at the top of the replies, it'd be better if @Alephzero's discovery of 'trine' were added in place of the mistaken idea that no such word already exists.
– lly
May 19 at 12:26
Since this answer seems like it's going to sit at the top of the replies, it'd be better if @Alephzero's discovery of 'trine' were added in place of the mistaken idea that no such word already exists.
– lly
May 19 at 12:26
Latin has a word trient–, so I'd use that rather than change the vowel.
– Anton Sherwood
May 20 at 1:20
Latin has a word trient–, so I'd use that rather than change the vowel.
– Anton Sherwood
May 20 at 1:20
add a comment |
A farthing is an obsolete British coin, a quarter of an old (pre-decimal) penny. As far as I know it is only used for an administrative region in the works of Tolkien. A riding is one of the three former administrative regions of the county of Yorkshire. The word is not used in this sense in any other context.
I agree with Cerberus that there isn't a word for the third of a circle.
answered May 18 at 8:13
Kate BuntingKate Bunting
7,11031519
3
I believe electoral constituencies are called ridings in Canada, at least by some, and local party organisations are riding associations.
– choster
May 18 at 12:24
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electoral_district_(Canada)
– James McLeod
May 18 at 15:25
1
@JamesMcLeod You learn something new every day! Following links from your Wikipedia article I see that Iceland used to be divided into four farthings, which is presumably where Tolkien got the idea for the divisions of the Shire.
– Kate Bunting
May 19 at 7:53
add a comment |
A farthing is an obsolete British coin, a quarter of an old (pre-decimal) penny. As far as I know it is only used for an administrative region in the works of Tolkien. A riding is one of the three former administrative regions of the county of Yorkshire. The word is not used in this sense in any other context.
I agree with Cerberus that there isn't a word for the third of a circle.
answered May 18 at 8:13
Kate BuntingKate Bunting
7,11031519
3
I believe electoral constituencies are called ridings in Canada, at least by some, and local party organisations are riding associations.
– choster
May 18 at 12:24
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electoral_district_(Canada)
– James McLeod
May 18 at 15:25
1
@JamesMcLeod You learn something new every day! Following links from your Wikipedia article I see that Iceland used to be divided into four farthings, which is presumably where Tolkien got the idea for the divisions of the Shire.
– Kate Bunting
May 19 at 7:53
add a comment |
A farthing is an obsolete British coin, a quarter of an old (pre-decimal) penny. As far as I know it is only used for an administrative region in the works of Tolkien. A riding is one of the three former administrative regions of the county of Yorkshire. The word is not used in this sense in any other context.
I agree with Cerberus that there isn't a word for the third of a circle.
answered May 18 at 8:13
Kate BuntingKate Bunting
7,11031519
A farthing is an obsolete British coin, a quarter of an old (pre-decimal) penny. As far as I know it is only used for an administrative region in the works of Tolkien. A riding is one of the three former administrative regions of the county of Yorkshire. The word is not used in this sense in any other context.
I agree with Cerberus that there isn't a word for the third of a circle.
answered May 18 at 8:13
Kate BuntingKate Bunting
7,11031519
answered May 18 at 8:13
Kate BuntingKate Bunting
7,11031519
answered May 18 at 8:13
Kate BuntingKate Bunting
7,11031519
answered May 18 at 8:13
Kate BuntingKate Bunting
7,11031519
7,11031519
3
I believe electoral constituencies are called ridings in Canada, at least by some, and local party organisations are riding associations.
– choster
May 18 at 12:24
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electoral_district_(Canada)
– James McLeod
May 18 at 15:25
1
@JamesMcLeod You learn something new every day! Following links from your Wikipedia article I see that Iceland used to be divided into four farthings, which is presumably where Tolkien got the idea for the divisions of the Shire.
– Kate Bunting
May 19 at 7:53
add a comment |
3
I believe electoral constituencies are called ridings in Canada, at least by some, and local party organisations are riding associations.
– choster
May 18 at 12:24
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electoral_district_(Canada)
– James McLeod
May 18 at 15:25
1
@JamesMcLeod You learn something new every day! Following links from your Wikipedia article I see that Iceland used to be divided into four farthings, which is presumably where Tolkien got the idea for the divisions of the Shire.
– Kate Bunting
May 19 at 7:53
3
3
I believe electoral constituencies are called ridings in Canada, at least by some, and local party organisations are riding associations.
– choster
May 18 at 12:24
I believe electoral constituencies are called ridings in Canada, at least by some, and local party organisations are riding associations.
– choster
May 18 at 12:24
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electoral_district_(Canada)
– James McLeod
May 18 at 15:25
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electoral_district_(Canada)
– James McLeod
May 18 at 15:25
1
1
@JamesMcLeod You learn something new every day! Following links from your Wikipedia article I see that Iceland used to be divided into four farthings, which is presumably where Tolkien got the idea for the divisions of the Shire.
– Kate Bunting
May 19 at 7:53
@JamesMcLeod You learn something new every day! Following links from your Wikipedia article I see that Iceland used to be divided into four farthings, which is presumably where Tolkien got the idea for the divisions of the Shire.
– Kate Bunting
May 19 at 7:53
add a comment |
An the English word meaning "1/3 of a circle" is trine, but it is now only used in astrology.
It was also used in astronomy to describe the position of two objects when there was an angle of approximately 120 degrees between, until modern accurate measurements made such an imprecise term redundant.
answered May 18 at 11:52
alephzeroalephzero
3,69311117
add a comment |
An the English word meaning "1/3 of a circle" is trine, but it is now only used in astrology.
It was also used in astronomy to describe the position of two objects when there was an angle of approximately 120 degrees between, until modern accurate measurements made such an imprecise term redundant.
answered May 18 at 11:52
alephzeroalephzero
3,69311117
add a comment |
An the English word meaning "1/3 of a circle" is trine, but it is now only used in astrology.
It was also used in astronomy to describe the position of two objects when there was an angle of approximately 120 degrees between, until modern accurate measurements made such an imprecise term redundant.
answered May 18 at 11:52
alephzeroalephzero
3,69311117
An the English word meaning "1/3 of a circle" is trine, but it is now only used in astrology.
It was also used in astronomy to describe the position of two objects when there was an angle of approximately 120 degrees between, until modern accurate measurements made such an imprecise term redundant.
answered May 18 at 11:52
alephzeroalephzero
3,69311117
edited May 18 at 12:01
answered May 18 at 11:52
alephzeroalephzero
3,69311117
answered May 18 at 11:52
alephzeroalephzero
3,69311117
answered May 18 at 11:52
alephzeroalephzero
3,69311117
3,69311117
add a comment |
add a comment |
How do we call each of the parts of a circle divided in 3 parts?
Like with alephzero's trine, this mostly just shows up in astrology, but another term that shows up is
trigon
Astrology (a) A set of three signs of the zodiac, distant 120° from each other, as if at the angles of an equilateral triangle... (Also figurative or allusively.) (b) The aspect of two planets distant 120° from each other...
It's usually just an archaic synonym for 'triangle', though. Its adjective 'trigonal' is more often used more generally for 120° angles in, e.g., geology, chemistry, & crystallography. Such angles are 'triequal'. 'Triradiate' and 'triradial' are used for things shooting out from a source in three sections/directions but not necessarily at equal angles from one another. Another synonym is
triplicity
- a. spec. in Astrology. A combination of three of the twelve signs of the zodiac, each sign being distant 120° or the third part of a circle from the other two...
but its figurative and allusive uses are marked as completely obsolete right now.
answered May 19 at 12:45
llylly
8,3271037
add a comment |
How do we call each of the parts of a circle divided in 3 parts?
Like with alephzero's trine, this mostly just shows up in astrology, but another term that shows up is
trigon
Astrology (a) A set of three signs of the zodiac, distant 120° from each other, as if at the angles of an equilateral triangle... (Also figurative or allusively.) (b) The aspect of two planets distant 120° from each other...
It's usually just an archaic synonym for 'triangle', though. Its adjective 'trigonal' is more often used more generally for 120° angles in, e.g., geology, chemistry, & crystallography. Such angles are 'triequal'. 'Triradiate' and 'triradial' are used for things shooting out from a source in three sections/directions but not necessarily at equal angles from one another. Another synonym is
triplicity
- a. spec. in Astrology. A combination of three of the twelve signs of the zodiac, each sign being distant 120° or the third part of a circle from the other two...
but its figurative and allusive uses are marked as completely obsolete right now.
answered May 19 at 12:45
llylly
8,3271037
add a comment |
How do we call each of the parts of a circle divided in 3 parts?
Like with alephzero's trine, this mostly just shows up in astrology, but another term that shows up is
trigon
Astrology (a) A set of three signs of the zodiac, distant 120° from each other, as if at the angles of an equilateral triangle... (Also figurative or allusively.) (b) The aspect of two planets distant 120° from each other...
It's usually just an archaic synonym for 'triangle', though. Its adjective 'trigonal' is more often used more generally for 120° angles in, e.g., geology, chemistry, & crystallography. Such angles are 'triequal'. 'Triradiate' and 'triradial' are used for things shooting out from a source in three sections/directions but not necessarily at equal angles from one another. Another synonym is
triplicity
- a. spec. in Astrology. A combination of three of the twelve signs of the zodiac, each sign being distant 120° or the third part of a circle from the other two...
but its figurative and allusive uses are marked as completely obsolete right now.
answered May 19 at 12:45
llylly
8,3271037
How do we call each of the parts of a circle divided in 3 parts?
Like with alephzero's trine, this mostly just shows up in astrology, but another term that shows up is
trigon
Astrology (a) A set of three signs of the zodiac, distant 120° from each other, as if at the angles of an equilateral triangle... (Also figurative or allusively.) (b) The aspect of two planets distant 120° from each other...
It's usually just an archaic synonym for 'triangle', though. Its adjective 'trigonal' is more often used more generally for 120° angles in, e.g., geology, chemistry, & crystallography. Such angles are 'triequal'. 'Triradiate' and 'triradial' are used for things shooting out from a source in three sections/directions but not necessarily at equal angles from one another. Another synonym is
triplicity
- a. spec. in Astrology. A combination of three of the twelve signs of the zodiac, each sign being distant 120° or the third part of a circle from the other two...
but its figurative and allusive uses are marked as completely obsolete right now.
answered May 19 at 12:45
llylly
8,3271037
answered May 19 at 12:45
llylly
8,3271037
answered May 19 at 12:45
llylly
8,3271037
answered May 19 at 12:45
llylly
8,3271037
8,3271037
add a comment |
add a comment |
1
120-degree wedge
– KannE
May 18 at 4:52
1
Where are you planning to use this term? In the US "farthing" means simply "small amount", while "triant" is a misspelling if "tyrant".
– Hot Licks
May 18 at 12:07