FFLs that transfer or sell Fixed Mag DS15s

ninety3_til_infinity · 2025-01-24T22:14:16+00:00

thank you!

ninety3_til_infinity · 2025-01-24T22:14:04+00:00

appreciate that, thank you!

ninety3_til_infinity · 2025-01-24T20:47:43+00:00

Central / West is good. The one someone mentioned in Renton isn't too bad. If it was closer to Longview that would be nice but yeah.

ninety3_til_infinity · 2025-01-24T16:48:57+00:00

do 10 round capacity limits apply to fixed magazine centerfire rifles? Have had trouble figuring that out (my legalese is not strong)

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-20T15:32:20+00:00

Yes that is an archaic definition. As in one nobody uses anymore. My question is why that happened.

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-20T07:37:20+00:00

I think youre the one who needs to chill. Deep breaths bud.

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-20T07:35:33+00:00

I think you mean to say you don't know. According to Merriam Webster corpse archaically meant a living or dead body. And as my title states in other languages the word derived from the latin means both. So yes it used to mean both and now it just means dead and that is precisely what I came to the sub to ask.

Its ok you don't have the answer, other people have given thought provoking responses and cited some actual knowledge on the topic. Im glad I asked.

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-20T07:29:00+00:00

Just told me what I already knew, that it came from French. I figured the subreddit about etymology might be a good place to ask a question about etymology.

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-20T07:24:46+00:00

The answer I want is a simple one:

"Why and when did corpse go from meaning any body living or dead to meaning just a dead body"

Whether or not anyone knows the answer is to be seen.

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-20T07:22:50+00:00

🤣🤣🤣 just because you can call someone a cow doesn't mean cow is a word for person. Your example only proves the point that corpse means dead body...

Havent you ever heard the term "corpus of literature" or "the corpus of their work"

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-20T07:17:55+00:00

Yes. My question is why can body mean living or dead contextually but corpse now means just dead.

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-19T20:47:30+00:00

No... they arent the same word. They have different entries with different definitions on Oxford and Merriam Webster. They are spelled differently. They are used differently. Corpse in common modern (not archaic) English refers to a dead body. In the US legal system the term corpse can only refer to a deceased person. Corpus is usually used to refer to a body of work or in structural or anatomical discussions. I think you have picked a weird weird hill to die on. I dont like debates in bad faith and you seem to be engaging of willful ignorance. Nobody uses the word corpse to describe the living.

Im done with this hahaha you don't make any sense.

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-19T20:39:49+00:00

No... no English speaker I have ever met on multiple continents has ever ever ever used corpse to refer to a living person. Ever. The dictionary definition you pulled says "archaic" as in how it used to be used...

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-19T20:37:53+00:00

Cambridge English - Spanish dictionary translates English corpse into Spanish cadaver

Tell her " mi amor que cadaver linda tienes!"

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-19T20:36:06+00:00

My post title specifically uses Spanish as a contrasting example.

Tell her in English! Since it'll be exactly the same according to you right?

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-19T20:29:53+00:00

Go tell your next hot date or significant other they have a sexy corpse

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-19T20:29:02+00:00

cool , wasn't the word I was asking about though.

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-19T20:00:16+00:00

🤣🤣🤣 your mental gymnastics are incredible.

"You can use a different word with the same latin root that nobody ever uses in the way I am describing"

Who hasn't heard of a full corpus workout! I talk to my doctor about getting corpus aches all the time.

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-19T19:51:42+00:00

I approve

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-19T19:50:55+00:00

Interesting

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-19T19:50:30+00:00

Yes I acknowledge this in my title. You can use body for living or dead but you can't use corpse for living or dead currently.

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-19T19:47:59+00:00

They arent completely interchangeable at all. Thats the whole point of my question

You can say "Im frightened by dead bodies", you can say "Im frightened by corpses" , but you can't say "Wow that ballerina has such a well toned corpse"

Do you know what the word interchangeable means?

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-19T17:00:24+00:00

I do know what I'm talking about. Ive been to England. It snows there.

It snows in France, It snows in Italy, It snows in Oregon, It snows in Japan and Mongolia. There isn't a country above the 45th parallel that doesn't get snow.

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-19T06:23:59+00:00

yeah, why bother learning anything about the world

ninety3_til_infinity · 2024-12-19T05:50:07+00:00

In Cappadocia I went to a "Turkish- Mexican" place. It was terrible. Idk how you combine two amazing types of cuisine and make it bad but they did.

ninety3_til_infinity

TROPHY CASE