You'd think that Clinton could leave the national political stage with some larger, meaningful gesture. But, unfortunately, the only memorable line that she spoke tonight was a poorly constructed joke, surely written by a staffer.
It's taken me a decade and I'm still stumped trying to figure out what the meaning of "is" might really be. And yet Hillary tossed us the latest Clintonesque head-scratcher during the debate when she asked me -- and the millions watching -- to ponder the "difference between denouncing and rejecting."
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/marc-cooper/hillarys-ignominious-fin_b_88634.html
sesquipedalian
- Main Entry:
- ses·qui·pe·da·lian
- Pronunciation:
- \ˌses-kwə-pə-ˈdāl-yən\
- Function:
- adjective
- Etymology:
- Latin sesquipedalis, literally, a foot and a half long, from sesqui- + ped-, pes foot — more at foot
- Date:
- 1656
1 : having many syllables : long <sesquipedalian terms> 2 : given to or characterized by the use of long words sesquipedalian television commentator>
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