Churn - WordReference Forums I was in a meeting at work and we were discussing an issue and someone said something that sounded to me like "Sorry for the churn" which, given the context, it may have meant something like "Sorry for the mess" or "Sorry for the rant" Does "churn" or any similarly-sounding word has a meaning
specific word for rubbing someones head with your knuckles 1992 J STERN M STERN Encycl Pop Culture 437 2 School children learned to give noogies to each other (a 1950s classroom torture of rubbing knuckles over someone else's head, revived by SNL nerds Todd and Lisa)
Abhor, detest, loath, execrate, abominate, dislike and hate "I dislike" can be used for non-serious matters but usually is slightly more formal and stern "I dislike the way you are speaking to me at the moment " hate- This word is often used in a really casual way "I hate it when it rains " It can also be used in serious situations detest- This word is more formal than "hate " Many Americans will go
Until then (goodbye) - WordReference Forums Hi! [question to Anglophones] I just wanted to know if "until then" can mean something like "bye", "see you later", or am I totally wrong? For example in a dialogue: Bob: Next time, don't miss your target Until then Carla: Goodbye, Bob Thanks in advance SP