"Trundlefart" Replacement Name Suggestions

Tom, that's just a different way to put my percentages. Think about it, 75% of the clutch is motley 66%ph stripe. That means that 2/3 of that 75%, which is 50% of the whole clutch, is het motley and stripe. Corncalc and I both said the same thing, just differently.

Originally Posted by GoFride

I would like to propose using the name "pastiche" (definition; a work of art formed from disparate sources).

While I've always enjoyed a good fart joke, I'm not fond of referring to something beautiful as "anything fart". I like pastiche(i'm an artist http://www.freewebs.com/theblueladybug/ as well as a confirmed critter lover.) and I also like quilt. I hope the fart name will change. Lynn

trun·dle (trndl)
n.
1. A small wheel or roller.
2. The motion or noise of rolling.
3. A trundle bed.
4. A low-wheeled cart; a dolly.

Fart is an English language onomatopoeia, most commonly used in reference to flatulence. The word "fart" is generally considered unsuitable in formal situations as it may be considered vulgar or offensive. Fart can be used as a noun or a verb. The immediate roots are in the Middle English words ferten, feortan or farten, kin of the Old High German word ferzan. Cognates are found in old Norse, Slavic and also Greek and Sanskrit. The word "fart" has been incorporated into the colloquial and technical speech of a number of occupations, including computing.

I agree, trundlefart isn't a flattering name, but I think I like this Clint guy.

Hope this helps to clear the air.

Originally Posted by dave partington

trun·dle (trndl)
occupations, including computing.
blahblahblah....


Hope this helps to clear the air.

You are so clever...Yeah, you're funny too lol!!!!

Originally Posted by dave partington

trun·dle (trndl)
n.
1. A small wheel or roller.
2. The motion or noise of rolling.
3. A trundle bed.
4. A low-wheeled cart; a dolly.

Fart is an English language onomatopoeia, most commonly used in reference to flatulence. The word "fart" is generally considered unsuitable in formal situations as it may be considered vulgar or offensive. Fart can be used as a noun or a verb. The immediate roots are in the Middle English words ferten, feortan or farten, kin of the Old High German word ferzan. Cognates are found in old Norse, Slavic and also Greek and Sanskrit. The word "fart" has been incorporated into the colloquial and technical speech of a number of occupations, including computing.

I agree, trundlefart isn't a flattering name, but I think I like this Clint guy.

Hope this helps to clear the air.

Thats funny Dave!