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  • Thread starter Thread starter Bluelegs
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It’s funny how reckless and feckless sound similar but slightly different and mean something similar but slightly different.

Reckless suggests risk, like gambling all your money, while feckless is more about being indifferent to loss.
 

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I don't like to talk myself up too much but that's a banger innit.

"the sole surviving English offspring of the Latin verb lugēre, meaning 'to mourn'".
 

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What does it mean, Crimson?
I've always taken it to mean a heavy defeat. It's a very private school, Billy Bunter sort of word.

"We took on Fotherington House at rounders after prep and absolutely spifflicated them 7-1. Matron was awfully chuffed".
 
What does it mean, Crimson?
I've always taken it to mean a heavy defeat. It's a very private school, Billy Bunter sort of word.

"We took on Fotherington House at rounders after prep and absolutely spifflicated them 7-1. Matron was awfully chuffed".
I always though it mean to beat on someone or rough them up, specifically wringing their neck. I learnt it from my step father who was as far from a 'private school' type as you can get.
 
I always though it mean to beat on someone or rough them up, specifically wringing their neck. I learnt it from my step father who was as far from a 'private school' type as you can get.
So just old then?
 

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