Vulpine Lady (here I come)
Tuesday, March 30th, 2004Vulpine is word of the day.
*2 : foxy, crafty
Of, relating to, or resembling a fox. We need a Danish word for this. Rævet? no. Apart from “Mikkel Ræv” (Michael (the) Fox), Vulpes vulpes is listed as a synonym. And that goes hand in hand with the attached Latin background fact
In Walden (1854), Henry David Thoreau described foxes crying out “raggedly and demoniacally” as they hunted through the winter forest, and he wrote, “Sometimes one came near to my window, attracted by my light, barked a vulpine curse at me, and then retreated.” Thoreau’s was far from the first use of “vulpine”; English writers have been applying that adjective to the foxlike or crafty since the 15th century. Its Latin parent is the adjective “vulpinus,” which itself comes from the noun “vulpes,” meaning “fox.”
Word of the day at Merriam-Webster
38 eksempler på forkert brug af ‘rævet’
Vulpes.org – your one stop shop for information of foxes
oid987
So after transcribing for an hour or so, I went hunting and came back with a nice, little freeware application that not only lets you use a pedal (I still have to figure out how to use my 
There I was. A weird, waiting teenager, the index finger on the red record button, middle finger on the green play button. Waiting for the speaker to shut the dang up and let the music flow, waiting for the song to end. The result was a loaded Maxell 90 Gold Ultra Max Tech Hyper with that scientific covering that eliminated noise in a new, unprecedented way. And if you’re not convinced yet, look at the charts on the back.