Use "metaled" instead.
Use "metaled" instead.
or Electricity...
That sounds more like the temporary steel plates the Air Force uses when they're trying to build an airstrip in a swamp.
I see, a failing of the English language. I thought "trolling" was an adjective for "Sword".
So you're not really a right wing sensible person like me?
At least it has back doors. I always laugh at cars with only front doors.
Which is why we didn't shorten it, but you guys just didn't think.
See sig below:
I don't ride a bike myself, but every time I see a biker on the road, he's going much much faster than all the cars.
There's no metal in it. It's stone and oil.
Or hydrogen fuel cells or CNG
Two naked randy women at the back with pedals.
Ooops should be two Ls
From:-
" "Road metal" later became the name of stone chippings mixed with tar to form the road surfacing material tarmac. A road of such material is called a "metalled road" in Britain. "
On Sun, 28 Jan 2018 16:07:22 -0000, soup wr= ote:
It doesn't contain metal so the terminology is incorrect. Most people s= ay "tarmac", after the substance "tar" which is a longer chain part of o= il, and "macadam", the guy that invented it.
-- =
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"Baby food" doesn't contain babies, "Cottage pie" doesn't contain cottages, "Toad in the hole" doesn't contain toads, are those terminologies incorrect too?
It's food FOR babies, dumbass.
It's a pie made IN a cottage, dumbass.
Never tried it, don't care for silly things like that.
Yes, it's very misleading. But rightly or *wrongly* that's what it's called.
OK Shepherds pie that isn't made in a Shepherd and doesn't contain Shepherds .
Because YOU consider it silly it doesn't exist.
Face it (whether you consider it sensible or not) there are lots of things which don't contain the thing their name contains
Never hard it used in real life. It's tarmac.
It's the shepherds' favourite pie.
No, it's just very rare.
I'm still waiting for you to think of one.
How about "Mettaled road" doesn't contain metal. Voila and the circle is complete .
Perhaps your life, though real, is limited. The expression 'metalled road' and its converse 'unmetalled road' were used in the key to 1" Ordnance Survey maps last time I looked. Though it may actually be about fifty years since I read this bit of the key.
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