3 ms·
Weird, I've never come across this usage of the word "nemesis" (although the dictionary indicates it is correct). Still, I think the author would have been usin
by hetman 8y ago
Weird, I've never come across this usage of the word "nemesis" (although the dictionary indicates it is correct). Still, I think the author would have been using the more common meaning of the word "nemesis" as a rival one can not defeat (or even in more dilute usage, simply a long standing rival).
- reaperducer 8y agoI think the author would have been using the more common meaning of the word "nemesis" Or we can all be happy we learned something today and are a smidgeon smarter than yesterday.