Is the term "disconsortion"?
Is that the term in the rule book regarding defenders or bench yelling/clapping/talking to a FT shooter during his shot? Disconsort the FT shooter?
Had a kid yesterday begin walking from wing to top of key, clapping his hands as soon as the shooter got the ball....Shooter missed, I blew the whistle and issued a violation on him and that we would shoot again...2nd attempt went in! Couldn't think of the term the rule book used...was just thinking about it today... I probably have that word all jacked up... Thanks in advance for the vocabulary lesson! :D |
Henry VIII disconsorted - 5 times as a matter of fact.
Basketball players disconcert. Disconcertion is the term you're looking for. |
Quote:
The word is disconcert. "to disturb the self-possession of. to perturb or ruffle." |
Quote:
|
is the signal for this violation the same as a lane violation?
|
Quote:
I make this call a lot. |
My question was serious one!
For all of those who also signal a travel when moving on a throw in when you are not supposed to. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
http://folksong.org.nz/kapa_o_pango/new_haka2.jpg |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Disconsortion? Don't catholics call that excommunication?
|
Quote:
Along these lines it fairly well known that Henry had a brush with the law when it was discovered he had some under aged porn on his scrolls. He was able to get off by claiming he was doing scholarly research on the topic so the authorities looked the other way... after they spent a month in the tower to think it over. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Definitely the post of the week! |
Quote:
Just goes to show, there's no way to predict the road to success - best plan is to just keep throwing sh1t up there and hope somehow your efforts are rewarded. |
Quote:
It's all good... |
Quote:
concertatio -onis f.: contest , strife, dispute In the XVII century "concertare" was a musical form where the instruments were disputing with each other. Now the verb "concertare" in Italian means exactly the opposite of its Latin ancestor, because it means "to get together in order to find an agreement", in music and politics. Besides the musical reason, it can be also because of the similar word concentus -us m.: singing together, harmony; hence: agreement, unity, concord Ciao |
Quote:
Don't ask me why. :o |
Alas, like many Latin words, this one crept into English via French, in this case the obsolete French verb 'desconcerter'. Thank the Normans.
|
Quote:
And, of course, we pronounced "concertatio" in a very different way: something like "con-cher-tah-tsee-o". Ecclesiastical pronunciation, they call it. Ciao |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Canadians say that they use the metric system, but I believe they are cheating. :) Quote:
|
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 06:39pm. |