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Re: fung_derf post# 19478

Friday, 12/05/2003 10:37:52 AM

Friday, December 05, 2003 10:37:52 AM

Post# of 32434
For the poster linda, who asks on a different site, what I meant by "codicil"(you would think she could have the courtesy of asking directly), allow me to clarify, as I know how finicky you can be about misinterpretations. I posted.....

Posted by: fung_derf
In reply to: janice shell who wrote msg# 18635 Date:11/25/2003 3:37:07 PM
Post #of 19475

He said she seemed "odd".

Be prepared now for a CODICIL to that earlier lawsuit.


Now, Merriam Webster defines Codicil as....

One entry found for codicil.


Main Entry: cod·i·cil
Pronunciation: 'kä-d&-s&l, -"sil
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle French codicille, from Latin codicillus, diminutive of codic-, codex
Date: 15th century
1 : a legal instrument made to modify an earlier will
2 : APPENDIX, SUPPLEMENT
- cod·i·cil·la·ry /"kä-d&-'si-l&-rE/ adjective


So, what was my use of the term? Lawsuits had been mentioned in the past, as you attempted to allude to harassment and influencing shareholders(which it is still very unclear as to if you are even one of those!). I assumed you would take umbrage to being called "odd" and would add this to any purported lawsuit if one actually existed.
Now, you tell me, what is your definition or resentment to the word "codicil"?
Personally, I think you are trying way too hard to make a mountain out of a molehill(I'm sure you will spin that colloquialism as well).




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