Jim Mack's Profile

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  • Asked on December 23, 2021 in Single word requests.

    A ‘cheerleading’ sportscaster is often referred to as homer. So why would anybody use *? Search Google for sportscaster homers for more examples.

    Home Run Definition Wikipedia does include this sense in its glossary of baseball, alongside the more familiar sense of “abbreviation for

    home

    run”: homer A home run.

    What’s a delusional term for a fan? Especially used for a broadcaster, in any sports, whose team ‘can do no wrong’ Especially used for a sports broadcaster

    Johnny Moore most of the Boston Celtics were a “homer”. What is your opinion on Bert Wilson’s Cubs? My

    favorite teams are (my team) and whoever’s playing (my rival team’s rival) but not whoever’s playing which is all my favorites and why? Presumably

    derived from the sense of “rooting for (the homer’s) team” (the team based in(or representing) the homer’s city or location), with the common -er suffix “Agency”, indicating “a person who does or subscribes to”.

    • 264284 views
    • 32 answers
    • 97220 votes
  • Asked on December 23, 2021 in Single word requests.

    A ‘cheerleading’ sportscaster is often referred to as homer. So why would anybody use *? Search Google for sportscaster homers for more examples.

    Home Run Definition Wikipedia does include this sense in its glossary of baseball, alongside the more familiar sense of “abbreviation for

    home

    run”: homer A home run.

    What’s a delusional term for a fan? Especially used for a broadcaster, in any sports, whose team ‘can do no wrong’ Especially used for a sports broadcaster

    Johnny Moore most of the Boston Celtics were a “homer”. What is your opinion on Bert Wilson’s Cubs? My

    favorite teams are (my team) and whoever’s playing (my rival team’s rival) but not whoever’s playing which is all my favorites and why? Presumably

    derived from the sense of “rooting for (the homer’s) team” (the team based in(or representing) the homer’s city or location), with the common -er suffix “Agency”, indicating “a person who does or subscribes to”.

    • 264284 views
    • 32 answers
    • 97220 votes
  • Asked on December 23, 2021 in Single word requests.

    A ‘cheerleading’ sportscaster is often referred to as homer. So why would anybody use *? Search Google for sportscaster homers for more examples.

    Home Run Definition Wikipedia does include this sense in its glossary of baseball, alongside the more familiar sense of “abbreviation for

    home

    run”: homer A home run.

    What’s a delusional term for a fan? Especially used for a broadcaster, in any sports, whose team ‘can do no wrong’ Especially used for a sports broadcaster

    Johnny Moore most of the Boston Celtics were a “homer”. What is your opinion on Bert Wilson’s Cubs? My

    favorite teams are (my team) and whoever’s playing (my rival team’s rival) but not whoever’s playing which is all my favorites and why? Presumably

    derived from the sense of “rooting for (the homer’s) team” (the team based in(or representing) the homer’s city or location), with the common -er suffix “Agency”, indicating “a person who does or subscribes to”.

    • 264284 views
    • 32 answers
    • 97220 votes
  • Asked on December 23, 2021 in Single word requests.

    A ‘cheerleading’ sportscaster is often referred to as homer. So why would anybody use *? Search Google for sportscaster homers for more examples.

    Home Run Definition Wikipedia does include this sense in its glossary of baseball, alongside the more familiar sense of “abbreviation for

    home

    run”: homer A home run.

    What’s a delusional term for a fan? Especially used for a broadcaster, in any sports, whose team ‘can do no wrong’ Especially used for a sports broadcaster

    Johnny Moore most of the Boston Celtics were a “homer”. What is your opinion on Bert Wilson’s Cubs? My

    favorite teams are (my team) and whoever’s playing (my rival team’s rival) but not whoever’s playing which is all my favorites and why? Presumably

    derived from the sense of “rooting for (the homer’s) team” (the team based in(or representing) the homer’s city or location), with the common -er suffix “Agency”, indicating “a person who does or subscribes to”.

    • 264284 views
    • 32 answers
    • 97220 votes
  • Asked on December 23, 2021 in Single word requests.

    A ‘cheerleading’ sportscaster is often referred to as homer. So why would anybody use *? Search Google for sportscaster homers for more examples.

    Home Run Definition Wikipedia does include this sense in its glossary of baseball, alongside the more familiar sense of “abbreviation for

    home

    run”: homer A home run.

    What’s a delusional term for a fan? Especially used for a broadcaster, in any sports, whose team ‘can do no wrong’ Especially used for a sports broadcaster

    Johnny Moore most of the Boston Celtics were a “homer”. What is your opinion on Bert Wilson’s Cubs? My

    favorite teams are (my team) and whoever’s playing (my rival team’s rival) but not whoever’s playing which is all my favorites and why? Presumably

    derived from the sense of “rooting for (the homer’s) team” (the team based in(or representing) the homer’s city or location), with the common -er suffix “Agency”, indicating “a person who does or subscribes to”.

    • 264284 views
    • 32 answers
    • 97220 votes
  • Asked on December 23, 2021 in Single word requests.

    A ‘cheerleading’ sportscaster is often referred to as homer. So why would anybody use *? Search Google for sportscaster homers for more examples.

    Home Run Definition Wikipedia does include this sense in its glossary of baseball, alongside the more familiar sense of “abbreviation for

    home

    run”: homer A home run.

    What’s a delusional term for a fan? Especially used for a broadcaster, in any sports, whose team ‘can do no wrong’ Especially used for a sports broadcaster

    Johnny Moore most of the Boston Celtics were a “homer”. What is your opinion on Bert Wilson’s Cubs? My

    favorite teams are (my team) and whoever’s playing (my rival team’s rival) but not whoever’s playing which is all my favorites and why? Presumably

    derived from the sense of “rooting for (the homer’s) team” (the team based in(or representing) the homer’s city or location), with the common -er suffix “Agency”, indicating “a person who does or subscribes to”.

    • 264284 views
    • 32 answers
    • 97220 votes
  • Asked on December 23, 2021 in Single word requests.

    A ‘cheerleading’ sportscaster is often referred to as homer. So why would anybody use *? Search Google for sportscaster homers for more examples.

    Home Run Definition Wikipedia does include this sense in its glossary of baseball, alongside the more familiar sense of “abbreviation for

    home

    run”: homer A home run.

    What’s a delusional term for a fan? Especially used for a broadcaster, in any sports, whose team ‘can do no wrong’ Especially used for a sports broadcaster

    Johnny Moore most of the Boston Celtics were a “homer”. What is your opinion on Bert Wilson’s Cubs? My

    favorite teams are (my team) and whoever’s playing (my rival team’s rival) but not whoever’s playing which is all my favorites and why? Presumably

    derived from the sense of “rooting for (the homer’s) team” (the team based in(or representing) the homer’s city or location), with the common -er suffix “Agency”, indicating “a person who does or subscribes to”.

    • 264284 views
    • 32 answers
    • 97220 votes
  • If you have 3+ syllables, I would not bother. And if you really want 3 more syllables would be an example example of this.

    • 399315 views
    • 19 answers
    • 147503 votes
  • If you have 3+ syllables, I would not bother. And if you really want 3 more syllables would be an example example of this.

    • 399315 views
    • 19 answers
    • 147503 votes
  • If you have 3+ syllables, I would not bother. And if you really want 3 more syllables would be an example example of this.

    • 399315 views
    • 19 answers
    • 147503 votes