[Namron] Something we shouldn't share with each other

[Lord Pooky]

Puhka Lovr's Disclaimer - This E-mail is intended for entertainment or 
information dispersal purposes only. Any taking too-seriously or forming 
hard-opinions concerning this or any other E-mail from the "Pooky" is 
strictly forbidden. Any individual or organization needing to contact the 
"Pooky" concerning motivation, intent, or to inform ME of any fun gatherings 
or parties may contact ME at 405-206-1227. This signature as always is a 
NON-political announcement in accordance with ~The Prophecy, as iluminated 
by ~THE DREAM~. "I approve this message".



>
>    discomfit \dis-KUHM-fit; dis-kuhm-FIT\, transitive verb:
>    1.  To  make  uneasy  or  perplexed, or to put into a state of
>    embarrassment; to disconcert; to upset.
>    2. To thwart; to frustrate the plans of.
>    3. (Archaic). To defeat in battle.
>
>      A  few of Dr. Baden's anecdotes ramble pointlessly, and his
>      gusto  in  describing  the  anatomical  characteristics  of
>      exhumed bodies may discomfit the squeamish.
>      --Teresa  Carpenter,  "Death Is Just the Beginning," [1]New
>      York Times, June 25, 1989
>
>      But  the  business  of paradox is to discomfit the mind and
>      force truths into connections that cannot be thought.
>      --Lore  Segal,  "A  Passion  for  Polishness,"  [2]New York
>      Times, February 18, 1990
>
>      "Starr  Bright"  was used to the attention of strangers and
>      would have been discomfited if no one noticed her, so leggy
>      and glamorous.
>      --Joyce Carol Oates, [3]Starr Bright Will Be With You Soon
>
>      Why  were  the  men  so  discomfited,  and  why, in a group
>      renowned  for its openness, was there so much difficulty in
>      speaking frankly?
>      --Hermione Lee, [4]Virginia Woolf
>      _________________________________________________________
>
>    Discomfit  comes from Old French desconfit, past participle of
>    desconfire,  from  Latin  dis- + conficere, "to make ready, to
>    prepare, to bring about," from com- + facere, "to make."
>
>    Trivia:  Comfit  (pronounced \KUHM-fit or KOM-fit\) is not the
>    opposite  of  discomfit, but rather a candy containing a fruit
>    or nut.
>