MioKontic:That you did, adding to the equally useless last 2 pages.
Exactly!
And Thank you for being very imperturbable and a good sport with the "all in fun" insulting sarcasm.
Which brings me to this particular "Mio thread Bump" which we now know will follow with some form of useful/useless piece of information
Did you know there is an interesting time lag between the appearance of the word imperturbable and its antonym, perturbable. Although imperturbable is known to have existed since the middle of the 15th century, perturbable didn't show up in written English until 1800. The verb perturb (meaning "to disquiet" or "to throw into confusion") predates both imperturbable and perturbable; it has been part of English since the 14th century. All three words derive from Latin perturbare (also meaning "to throw into confusion"), which in turn comes from the combination of per- (meaning "thoroughly") and turbare, which means "to disturb." Other relatives of imperturbable include disturb and turbel
Next time we do word history I'll breakdown the word "Underlying" 😉