The word of the day is "Imbedded"

[Rastus]

With all the talk of the journalists being imbedded with military units, use the term "embedded" or "embed" in a sentence.

I have a fortune cookie that reads, "Diligence is the mother of good fortune 'embed'."

edit: speeling fixed.

 

[Queasy]

Don't mean to be the spelling police but it is 'embedded'. 😀

 

[RettaGuy]

yo- i was embed wit dis girl and then my cuz walks right in!

 

[Lotheron]

Forgot the title, chief.

 

[N8Magic]

Originally posted by: Slasher2k
Forgot the title, chief.

 

[N8Magic]

In a sentence:

"John was outside piling firewood, and managed to get a splinter embedded in his finger."

 

[LeeTJ]

another spelling response.

If your gonna do a word of the day, you have to at least spell it correctly.

 

[melly]

Originally posted by: RettaGuy

yo- i was embed wit dis girl and then my cuz walks right in!

lol

 

[melly]

i hate embedding tables within tables when i'm coding html. otherwise known as nesting.

 

[Moonbeam]

How did the embedded journalists get impacted there.

 

[DaveSimmons]

(Doonesbury)

soldier to sgt: "Permission to embed Ashleigh Banfield, sir!"

 

[FuzzyBee]

Originally posted by: LeeTJ
another spelling response.

If your gonna do a word of the day, you have to at least spell it correctly.

If you're going to criticize the spelling of a word of the day post, make sure your spelling is right 😀

sorry - couldn't resist.

 

[Beau]

Originally posted by: DaveSimmons
(Doonesbury)

soldier to sgt: "Permission to embed Ashleigh Banfield, sir!"

I'd rather impale her.

 

[Queasy]

Originally posted by: Rastus
With all the talk of the journalists being imbedded with military units, use the term "embedded" or "embed" in a sentence.

I have a fortune cookie that reads, "Diligence is the mother of good fortune 'embed'."

edit: speeling fixed.

Use the term "embedded" or "embed" in a sentence.

 

[LeeTJ]

Originally posted by: fuzzy bee

Originally posted by: LeeTJ
another spelling response.

If your gonna do a word of the day, you have to at least spell it correctly.

If you're going to criticize the spelling of a word of the day post, make sure your spelling is right 😀

sorry - couldn't resist.

🙂

that's not a spelling error. that's a grammar error. the word is actually spelled correctly just used incorrectly 🙂

 

[FuzzyBee]

Originally posted by: LeeTJ

Originally posted by: fuzzy bee

Originally posted by: LeeTJ
another spelling response.

If your gonna do a word of the day, you have to at least spell it correctly.

If you're going to criticize the spelling of a word of the day post, make sure your spelling is right 😀

sorry - couldn't resist.

🙂

that's not a spelling error. that's a grammar error. the word is actually spelled correctly just used incorrectly 🙂

😀 of course the main post is still spelled incorrectly

 

[FoBoT]

Embedded

if you drop them out of an airplane without a parachute, they will be Imbedded in the desert sand

 

[lupy]

I am a software engineer writing code to embed into the hardware.

 

[SgtBuddy]

Was yesterday's phrase of the day "boots on the ground"?

 

[Spyro]

 

[DaveSimmons]

Originally posted by: Beau

Originally posted by: DaveSimmons
(Doonesbury)

soldier to sgt: "Permission to embed Ashleigh Banfield, sir!"

I'd rather impale her.

That's considered the most enjoyable part of embedding; in fact a former Persident claimed you can't have embedding without impalement 😉

 

[tcsenter]

With all the talk of the journalists being imbedded with military units, use the term "embedded" or "embed" in a sentence.

"Mah foot is fiddin to be embedded up in yo ass!"

 

[Hayabusa Rider]

Originally posted by: Moonbeam
How did the embedded journalists get impacted there.

A good enema will clear that right up 😀

 

[Woodchuck2000]

Originally posted by: LeeTJ
another spelling response.

If your gonna do a word of the day, you have to at least spell it correctly.

Not to be pedantic, but imbed is a recognised alternative spelling...

 

[ViperXX]

No it's "shock and awe".

CNN has used the hell out of it today and yesterday.