Poignard
Well-Known Member
The other inmates threatened to leave unless he was chucked out.Surprised he's let loose full stop, how he got out of the institution is a mystery.
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The other inmates threatened to leave unless he was chucked out.Surprised he's let loose full stop, how he got out of the institution is a mystery.
Sort of old fashioned like many things American …….still measure in feet andinchesIn short we don't have a clue because in Europe oil is NOT supplied in pails........... but cans or larger quantities in drums (metal) with a handy screw top for easy pouring.
...and feet and tenths.Sort of old fashioned like many things American …….still measure in feet andinches
Is that the Cockney rhyming slang bread knife?I first tried the bread knife!
So why use a word that is also an English is a bucket?Its a pail, in which oil is supplied, in smallish but-more-than-typical-punter-quantities, usually about 20L. This one was for AW68 hydraulic oil.
Hydraulic Oil | Compete Guide - Definition, Types, Uses, Benefits, Features
Suggested Nomenclature (Left to right, as illustrated)
1 Pail
2 Jug,
3. Bottle
Suggest "Drum" would come above "Pail"in the volumetric hierarchy.
It’s also used for the ‘tin with carrying handle’ that is often used for larger quantities of paint and suchlike.So why use a word that is also an English is a bucket?
The only instance I can recall of the word pail being used is when Jack & Jill took one up a hill to fetch some water.It’s also used for the ‘tin with carrying handle’ that is often used for larger quantities of paint and suchlike.
To British ears it is a bit archaic though.
…..or “beyond the pail”?The only instance I can recall of the word pail being used is when Jack & Jill took one up a hill to fetch some water.
Your spelling is the correct one, I didn’t want to correct someone’s honest mistake.The only instance I can recall of the word pail being used is when Jack & Jill took one up a hill to fetch some water.
In that phrase Pale is derived from the same root word as palisade, and means something from ‘beyond the fence’…..or “beyond the pail”?
Now you’re getting all antipodean with Ned KellyWon't do. That's pale.
But how about pail-face? Who speaks with forked tongue.
View attachment 196025
My knowledge of buckets pails into insignificance besides yoursYour spelling is the correct one, I didn’t want to correct someone’s honest mistake.
Here’s an example of one for sale on an auction site.
Pardon our interruption...
But yes, to Brits, Pail is a quaint word for a bucket, but some nations use it as a lidded handled container
In the very distant past I did a year as a decorators mate, where I got my PhD (paper hanging and decorating)My knowledge of buckets pails into insignificance besides yours![]()
We didn't know, and you didn't tell us, that you are buying your oil in Delhi.Its a pail, in which oil is supplied, in smallish but-more-than-typical-punter-quantities, usually about 20L. This one was for AW68 hydraulic oil.
Hydraulic Oil | Compete Guide - Definition, Types, Uses, Benefits, Features
Suggested Nomenclature (Left to right, as illustrated)
1 Pail
2 Jug,
3. Bottle
Suggest "Drum" would come above "Pail"in the volumetric hierarchy.
I always thought Reading festival was all about shabby looking 70s rock bands like Groundhogs or Budgie
Yes your right but I suppose you an be beyond the pail in the sense that your outside the bucket?In that phrase Pale is derived from the same root word as palisade, and means something from ‘beyond the fence’
Well, reconstructing your words into an English sentence, why not?So why use a word that is also an English is a bucket?