Time is up.

Recently retired, no longer affiliated with any party. Constitutional patriot listening for God’s word

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I only can hope at this piont

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hope (third-person singular simple present hopes,

present participle hoping,

simple past and past participle hoped)

(intransitive, transitive) To want something to happen, with a sense of expectation that it might.

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Who peed on the floor?

There seems to be a big ring mark left over...

Recently retired, no longer affiliated with any party. Constitutional patriot listening for God’s word

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boings urinating over America. Fire breathing dragons in summer

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Summer” came from the Old English name for that time of year, sumor. This, in turn, came from the Proto-Germanic sumur-, which itself came from the Proto-Indo-European root sam- (sam- seems to be a variant of the Proto-Indo-European sem-, meaning “together / one").

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From Middle English Sampson, Sampsoun, Samson, from Latin Samson, from Ancient Greek Σαμψών (Sampsṓn), from Hebrew שִׁמְשׁוֹן‎.

A S A M P S O N

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Borrowed from Hebrew דְּלִילָה‎ (d'līla, “[she who] weakened”).

Pronunciation
(UK) IPA(key): /dɪˈlaɪlə/
Proper noun
Delilah

The mistress of Samson who betrayed him to the Philistines.

A female given name from Hebrew of Biblical origin

Delilah (plural Delilahs)

A beautiful, cunning and treacherous woman; a femme fatale.

A libertine; a harlot; a woman of loose morals.

VAMP

verb: vamp; 3rd person present: vamps; past tense: vamped; past participle: vamped; gerund or present participle: vamping

1.
INFORMAL
repair or improve something

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Alternative forms
vampyre (archaic)

Etymology
From French vampire, from German Vampir, from a Slavic word, probably Serbo-Croatian vàmpīr (said to be an alteration of a term *upir), from Proto-Slavic *ǫpyrь.

Compare Russian упы́рь (upýrʹ), Polish upiór, etc. Doublet of oupire.

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vampire (third-person singular simple present vampires, present participle vampiring, simple past and past participle vampired)

(transitive, figuratively) To drain of energy or resources

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