CRAZY-HORSE Wrote:To quote from the Isil/isis dictionary....
It is a noun but can be used as an adjective ie; I hackneyed off the infidel's head.
I think Bro C-H is sportin'; here's what a hackney is: http://www.crystalgraphics.com/powerpict...r-children Hacking off a head is somewhat different. And being "hacked off" means being angry about a person or situation. Mentally-disturbed butchers don't have the right to re-define good long-term English words, slick as they otherwise are. Finally, a hackneyed expression is one that's old, tired, used up, and shows one is only dimly capable of fresh thinking and expression
A man accustomed to hear only the echo of his own sentiments, soon bars all the common avenues of delight, and has no part in the general gratification of mankind--Dr. Johnson
What he said. Amen, Bro--JazzboCR
What he said. Amen, Bro--JazzboCR
