Luckily for me, it's not the biggest of my problems(if you get my drift!π·). It is however,and I feel terrible to put this "out there", for all to read-but you must take a portion of the blame because if you weren't so blinking clever at rhyming and have the ability to distract from health issues with laughter and smiles,well my laundry bill wouldn't be so huge!!!
However,don't stop rhyming as I so look forward to reading them each day! Maybe you are a "service provider" in the best possible tasteππ x
Aww SirSki - that is so sweet of you - or did the beauteous Scruffy compose that by herself? xx Actually I am very good at tying knots - just something I picked up - at Brownies.
At the moment she is sleeping in an Amazon box as she states it is a hard life being a writer in demand,perhaps she dreams of the cat equivalent of the Booker prize?
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, the word is dialect, used mainly in the north, meaning "make a fuss; moan: oh men - don't they mither?"
The word dates back to the late 17th century and although its exact origin is unknown, it is thought it may come from Welsh.
One possibility is that it was derived from the Welsh word "moedrodd", meaning "to worry or bother", a possible alternative from the Welsh "meidda", meaning "to beg for whey" or "meiddio" meaning "to dare or venture".
In the modern world Wikipedia, the online dictionary, gives a similar definition for "mither" as: 1. (intransitive, Northern England) "To make an unnecessary fuss, moan, bother. 2. (transitive) To pester or irritate someone. Usually directed at children. Will you stop mothering me!"
Good one Midge......remember it's good excercise for the breathing for Don to keep moving even getting to the loo and back a few times from his bed πX
Saying goodnight to all - pleasant dreams , sweet repose, if you lie on your back, you won't flatten your nose - I remember that word of advice being given to me from age 3 or 4 . . .
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