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7:13PM Feb-05-10
| Gini
| | Oregon | |
| Member | posts 3 | |
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Stephen Mikesell said:
At the end of the discussion about the term for baby-sat children, "care-giver" was mentioned. So how about "care-kids" or "carekids"? It carries a punch and has good connotations.
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7:16PM Feb-05-10
| Gini
| | Oregon | |
| Member | posts 3 | |
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Gini said:
Stephen Mikesell said:
At the end of the discussion about the term for baby-sat children, "care-giver" was mentioned. So how about "care-kids" or "carekids"? It carries a punch and has good connotations.
I dog sit and call my sit upon dogs my "sitlets"
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7:19PM Feb-05-10
| Gini
| | Oregon | |
| Member | posts 3 | |
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Regarding those kids one sits. I don't sit kids, but I do sit dogs, and I call them my "sitlets"
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7:04AM Apr-22-10
| Laura G.
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| New Member | posts 1 | |
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Post edited 7:07AM – Apr-22-10 by Laura G.
Stephen Mikesell said:
At the end of the discussion about the term for baby-sat children, "care-giver" was mentioned. So how about "care-kids" or "carekids"? It carries a punch and has good connotations.
I use the word "kidsits," although I could see the kids loving the spelling of "kidsitz!" It's from the phrase "the kids I babysit." Of course, most of the children that you babysit don't like to be called babies…so "kidsits or kidsitz" it is!
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6:56AM Feb-02-11
| kildonon
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| New Member | posts 2 | |
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I LURVE the word Squee-Jawed, everyone I know uses it in Kalamazoo, MI, where I grew up. I didn't know it wasn't common until I moved near Cincinnati, when I had a terrible time describing it to people (it's easier to show them). Now, I have never heard the word Squee-Jawed to mean something hanging crooked, like a picture, but I have always heard it in the context of something that should be square (such as a bookcase) being out of square. A picture on the wall was just crooked.
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