Post a word you have not heard anyone use in a long time.

@bucktard Yes, that word is not in most people's vocabulary.

@ProfessorPlum77 not mine🤭

@Lilnonames Nor mine, little sister. 😝

@Chrisy3 there’s nothing better than some good schenanegans. Just saying.

@Chrisy3 It sounds like they have fallen into a rut! Smuggle a thesaurus into work and leave it on their desk!

[media=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ok85BmPyl_I]@Chrisy3 @JustGoneNow

@istillhaveanameitsrick Only if they are discussing Classic Disney movies.

@istillhaveanameitsrick

@bucktard It's a composed word and means the key ring to the tool work shed in the road works of Vaðlaheiði, a mountain road in North Iceland.

@SW-User I posted what it means above your reply. It’s a kind of key ring.

@Nelladell That is a good word and a salient point.

@Gusman Great answer!!!

@ProfessorPlum77 I have heard verisimilitude used with respect to, e.g., descriptive writing, paintings...but not in the theology I have encountered.

It might well be used in philosophy, with questions raised by technology which one could argue refreshes and recasts Plato's cave suggestion in a more...Matrix-like or virtual reality form. As we have seen TVs go from a really poor "standard definition"--one where the sole camera at a stadium sporting event (placed high up, by the press booths) could not reproduce legible numbers covering the backs of, e.g., American football players--through strides of *that* analog broadcast mode to digital broadcasts and TVs which van reproduce a show's host in full size, and show every pore on his or her face (and, along with vast reductions in size & weight & costs, made your own home the best seat for the game!), we have seen the gap between "reality directly observed" and the verisimilitude attempted by TV broadcasts be reduced to...nothing. That *earns* a proper use of "verisimiltude".

Let's see...yes, Wikipedia casts the term in philosophy, but it's clear that arguing theologians could use it quite handily, as well, in the sense expounded upon in the article.

@SomeMichGuy Thank you for the research!

@ProfessorPlum77 Hey, it is no problem for a fellow lover of words!

@SW-User Good one!

@SW-User My dad used to use that.

@ProfessorPlum77 if the last ten years have taught us anything, it’s that everything is conceivable.

@JustGoneNow That is funny! In an ironic way.

@ProfessorPlum77 yup. lol

@therighttothink50 You sound British, but I see an American flag in the background.

Indubitably..@ProfessorPlum77

@Nelladell Sure!!!

@TryingtoLava Excellent choice!

@SW-User Very nice!

@MelLarkee Wow!

@SW-User Interesting.

@Fluffybull that's a candy bar

@Lilnonames Wow! 👏👏

@Fluffybull