Evidently, Dragoon has become so famous, that journalists at CNN.com have adopted his name as a verb--
On 2004-04-20 09:46 AM EDT, This article from CNN.com wrote:
In an interview Monday in which he disputed suggestions by Woodward that he was out of the loop and Dragooned into supporting President Bush on the war, Powell confirmed that the White House had told administration officials to cooperate with Woodward's "Plan of Attack."
LOL Man you have time and patience
So now its a verb, kudos to you!
I would still like more of both time and patience.On 2004-04-20 08:47, Furankunichan wrote:
LOL Man you have time and patience
Actually I'm supposed to be getting some early plans finished for an irrigation line right now...
Actually dragoon is a real word, like long before video games. It's acutally an old English military term for there cavelry units, except they called them dragoons. They use it as a verb too to threaten you with force, refering to there military might I would imagine.
Shhh!!! He's not supposed to know that!On 2004-04-20 11:17, Guntz348 wrote:
Actually dragoon is a real word, like long before video games. It's acutally an old English military term for there cavelry units, except they called them dragoons. They use it as a verb too to threaten you with force, refering to there military might I would imagine.
Hey--On 2004-04-20 11:17, Guntz348 wrote:
Actually dragoon is a real word, like long before video games. It's acutally an old English military term for there cavelry units, except they called them dragoons. They use it as a verb too to threaten you with force, refering to there military might I would imagine.Don't be spoiling my egocentric moment!
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