10-05-2023 09:01 AM
Apparently, an English word that has been in use since the year 1531 that means "not interfered with" is now unacceptable on this forum.
Or maybe, you don't like what I have to say and that was the very best you could come up with to "interfere with" my statement. Really reaching there. And pathetic.
Just like (5 x 4) + 12 - (90/3) is easier said as "2", there is a single word that means "not tampered with". This word is not vulgar.
10-05-2023 09:08 AM
Not to mention, in February of 1531 Lutheran princes in the Holy Roman Empire formed an alliance known as the Schmalkaldic League.
10-05-2023 09:11 AM
You learn something new every day. Philip I was a creepy looking dude.
10-05-2023 09:13 AM
In 1531 Pope Clement VII sent a letter to King Henry VIII of England forbidding him to remarry under penalty of excommunication.
10-05-2023 09:18 AM
Virgin? Sorry, I haven't been following other threads. I've been too busy with my own eBay problems. So, what's the word?
10-05-2023 09:30 AM
It is such a common word, all one needs to do is Google (word for "not interfered with") without the parentheses.
I'm just on the double-secret probation hit-list when I post things contrary to the laws and dignity of eBay. Everything must be farcically awesome here like a Lego movie.
10-05-2023 09:42 AM - edited 10-05-2023 09:43 AM
I assume the word is from the Latin molestare "to disturb, trouble, annoy." Language-enforcer bots are fairly stupid. There is a Latin phrase that means with praise or distinction and is often used as an honorific with a degree earned, sometimes with other modifiers such as summa or magna. Use it here and see the bot-bleep: "He graduated **bleep** laude. from Indiana University. 🙄
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10-05-2023 10:25 AM
@sumsum70 wrote:It is such a common word, all one needs to do is Google (word for "not interfered with") without the parentheses.
I looked it up to see what you're talking about. I don't think that should be censored, especially given the context you described, but I've seen stranger words get the bleep treatment around here.
10-05-2023 10:31 AM - edited 10-05-2023 10:34 AM
@maxine*j wrote:I assume the word is from the Latin molestare "to disturb, trouble, annoy." Language-enforcer bots are fairly stupid. There is a Latin phrase that means with praise or distinction and is often used as an honorific with a degree earned, sometimes with other modifiers such as summa or magna. Use it here and see the bot-bleep: "He graduated **bleep** laude. from Indiana University. 🙄
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LOL I wouldn’t have learned the correct spelling of that word had I not attempted to use ___ laude once.
The bots policing feedback comments were worse. They often bewildered … and eventually bemused … eBay members by Bleeping words formed by combining ‘letters at the end of one word with those at the beginning of the next word’:
“I wish it were a smaller size.”
”The pen is the wrong color.”
There even was a word that was Bleeped whenever it appeared within another word:
hyperventilate
I see that all three examples still go through unmolested by the Khoros bots. 😋 😊
10-05-2023 10:36 AM
10-05-2023 10:50 AM
OK, I still don't get it. Molest? Magnun **bleep**?
10-05-2023 10:54 AM
I don't think it was a bot. The word was just removed without the normal bleep notation. I believe it was a certain someone with a dull brain trying to grind an axe.
10-05-2023 11:12 AM
The .com forum seems pretty easy going compared to the .uk forum. There you can't even mention EcommerceBytes.
10-05-2023 11:20 AM
When you post here, you are NOT addressing eBay or its employees.
Furthermore, I, for one, have no idea what you're talking about.
Carry on.
10-05-2023 11:22 AM
Unless I am terribly mistaken, I think it requires an eBay employee or a bot to get any word removed.
So you personally know an eBay employee who has a dull brain and trying to grind an axe?