| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 1009.1 | | DSSDEV::RUST | | Tue Oct 13 1992 11:14 | 5 |
| Would that be "abecedarian"? If so, read it as "A-B-C-darian," and
you've got it - someone who alphabetizes, or something that is in
alphabetical order.
-b
|
| 1009.2 | FWIW | CRISTA::MAYNARD | Late For The Sky | Fri Oct 23 1992 12:56 | 6 |
|
After an exhaustive search, I found it in an old Roget's Thesaurus.
The spelling is Abecedarian and it means scholar.
Jim
|
| 1009.3 | | RDVAX::KALIKOW | Schizos for Clinton/Bush!! | Fri Oct 23 1992 13:00 | 5 |
| Humpf. If you'd wanted a faster answer, you should have asked in
1007.* and you'd have gotten a whole PASSEL of them.
:-)
|
| 1009.4 | are we really talking about "abecedarian"? | DYPSS1::DYSERT | Barry - Custom Software Development | Tue Oct 27 1992 05:59 | 6 |
| Going to an old thesarus?? Assuming that you're talking about the word
"abecedarian" (note the missing "r") it is defined in my little pocket
dictionary as "a beginner in any field of learning" (thanks to Random
House).
BD�
|