picture it: a compass on a gimbal on a goat on a boat :-)
AND take note that all the many minute turns and adjustments you make in
your own eye contact, in your own body, in relationship to your partner,
in time with the music, and in the same space as your set - the picture
fits.
> On Jan 28, 2016, at 3:10 AM, kops-and-robs via Callers
> wrote:
>
> My father said it was a tool, maybe a type of drill? I can't remember,
> unfortunately.
>
> Sarah
A set of gimbals (rotating supports) are used to support a compass on a goat so
that it
;Subject:Re: [Callers] Walk around, ease around
etc.
The Oxford English Dictionary gives both pronunciations for "gimbal" with the
"soft" g first:
/ˈdʒɪmbəl/ /ˈɡɪmbəl/
I followed their etymology trail, and it seems to ultimately come from a word
meaning "twin."
Ri
The Oxford English Dictionary gives both pronunciations for "gimbal" with the
"soft" g first:
/ˈdʒɪmbəl/ /ˈɡɪmbəl/
I followed their etymology trail, and it seems to ultimately come from a word
meaning "twin."
Richard
On Jan 27, 2016, at 6:30 PM, Andrea Nettleton via Callers wrote:
>
Thanks, Delia, for somehow understanding what I meant despite the spate of
autocorrects and typos.
It is pronounced with a hard "g" as in gill, just to be clear.
Andrea
Sent from my iOnlypretendtomultitask
> On Jan 27, 2016, at 3:10 PM, Delia Clark wrote:
>
> I agree
I agree that a playful name would be a wonderful way to go for this very
playful move. I like Gimbal for that reason. Just checking, it’s pronounced
“gym-bal” right?
There was one other playful suggestion sometime in the past couple of weeks, in
addition to gyre, but try as I might, I just
What I feel
Is missing from these expressions is twofold. One is memorability. We
remember things better to which we attach emotions of some kind. A name people
giggle or oo ah about is going to stick and be pleasurable each time they hear
it. I love the name Mad Robin, as an example of a