ufologist [any] to main • 4 years agoTWO COPS SHOT IN LOUISVILLEmessage-squaremessage-square238 fedilinkarrow-up1302file-text
arrow-up1299message-squareTWO COPS SHOT IN LOUISVILLEufologist [any] to main • 4 years agomessage-square238 Commentsfedilinkfile-text
minus-squareFakename_Bill [he/him]hexbear18·4 years agoIt comes from the Old English verb gietān, meaning "to hastily abandon." The past-tense was giæot, which which is the same type of conjugation as steal-stole -- that's why the vowel changes. link
minus-squareBigBoopPaul [he/him]hexbear8·4 years ago(Writes in marker): "Do not giet" Memento amnesia strike Do not giet?? I don't ...giet it. link
It comes from the Old English verb gietān, meaning "to hastily abandon." The past-tense was giæot, which which is the same type of conjugation as steal-stole -- that's why the vowel changes.
neat. snaps polaroid
(Writes in marker): "Do not giet"
Memento amnesia strike
Do not giet?? I don't ...giet it.
doughnut gait? haha acab