Washington Botches Sean Taylor Tribute

[RobBase]

You guys see this?

 

[Guy Incognito]

You guys see this?

Seems like someone thought that the "hollow tribute" wasn't just a metaphor.

 

[williewilliejuan]

That seems so thrown together at the last minute. It’s like a kid’s school project they forgot about until the night before it was due and just scrambled around with with whatever they had on hand.

 

[ill]

Seems like someone thought that the "hollow tribute" wasn't just a metaphor.

half ass manikin

weird that they used a uniform brand he never wore on the field for the jersey and Reebok pants...but not even the right ones.

lots of people complaining about the shoes though...those are at least right

worst thing is how they fucked up the helmet and didn't use his signature tape on the facemask.

 

[beardown07]

half ass manikin

weird that they used a uniform brand he never wore on the field for the jersey and Reebok pants...but not even the right ones.

lots of people complaining about the shoes though...those are at least right

worst thing is how they fucked up the helmet and didn't use his signature tape on the facemask.

View attachment 93537

 

[ill]

I didn't think that was right...that's what spell check gave me

mannequin

however, it isn't wrong

A Word, Please: The word 'manakin' crosses this editor's eyes

Variant spellings can result from people misspelling a word for years. But the correctly spelled "manakin" is both a synonym of what we're used to seeing and a word with its own meaning.

www.latimes.com

Merriam-Webster’s set me straight. “Manikin” is not a spelling error. It’s a synonym of “mannequin.” Less frequently, so is “mannikin.”

Often, variant spellings like these result from people accidentally misspelling a word over and over for years. But that may not be the case here. “Mannequin” started showing up in English around 1900, apparently adopted from the French “mannequin,” which has the same spelling and definition. The French word goes back to the 15th century, when francophones seem to have adapted it from the Dutch “manneken,” which meant literally “little man.”

 

[Guy Incognito]

I didn't think that was right...that's what spell check gave me

mannequin

however, it isn't wrong

A Word, Please: The word 'manakin' crosses this editor's eyes

Variant spellings can result from people misspelling a word for years. But the correctly spelled "manakin" is both a synonym of what we're used to seeing and a word with its own meaning.

www.latimes.com

Merriam-Webster’s set me straight. “Manikin” is not a spelling error. It’s a synonym of “mannequin.” Less frequently, so is “mannikin.”

Often, variant spellings like these result from people accidentally misspelling a word over and over for years. But that may not be the case here. “Mannequin” started showing up in English around 1900, apparently adopted from the French “mannequin,” which has the same spelling and definition. The French word goes back to the 15th century, when francophones seem to have adapted it from the Dutch “manneken,” which meant literally “little man.”

Nice word salad for the save there, pnk.

 

[ill]

Nice word salad for the save there, pnk.

one day pnk will have a word made because he has spelled it wrong so often that it becomes accepted.