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  • WoofWoof91 [comrade/them]
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    4 years ago

    Neither the Merriam Webster, the Oxford English, nor the Cambridge dictionaries make any indication there needs to be allusion, it just means "a way of saying something"

    MW
    Cambridge
    Oxford isn't available online as far as i can tell, but I checked in my physical one

    • CyborgMarx [any, any]
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      4 years ago

      It's almost like the term is devoid of content and only makes sense when used as a synonym for "idiom"

      • Abraxiel
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        4 years ago

        You should both log off for a while.

        • CyborgMarx [any, any]
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          4 years ago

          It only means something when used as a synonym for "idiom" which is why I've been disagreeing with you this whole time, THEY did not use an idiom which is why I asked them if they had anything to back up their declarative statement/prediction, then you went CRAZY!!! or as the brits say BONKERS!!! and tried to lop my head off

          Well nephew I hope you learned a valuable lesson today

          • WoofWoof91 [comrade/them]
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            4 years ago

            I CAN SEE THING HAPPENING IS A TURN OF PHRASE
            YOU SAID IT ISN'T A TURN OF PHRASE
            THAT IS WHAT WE'VE BEEN ARGUING
            AND YOUR WEIRD DEFLECTIONS INTO MY NON EXISTENT WHITE KNIGHTING THAT I HAVENT BEEN DOING
            AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

            • CyborgMarx [any, any]
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              4 years ago

              It's a turn of phrase if you have a dumb definition of the term "turn of phrase"

              I have a superior definition, which means I win

              You can consider school out of session 👍