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Your use of the term 'sad' seems to not match that of many of us. I was not informed about its history, so I checked, and discovered that it means "satiated" -
by mdp2021 4y ago
Your use of the term 'sad' seems to not match that of many of us.
I was not informed about its history, so I checked, and discovered that it means "satiated" - so the current use of 'sad' comes from the idea of the discomfort that being burdened by too much nourishment brings.
You must mean that the project is very "satiating". Good: surely it can fill us with a most fulfilling nourishment. But I would have used the most unambiguous term.
- dwringer 4y agoToward the end, the article states "unfortunately I won't be playing this instrument very often, and I most definitely won't practice for hours to improve my left-hand technique. This rather undermines the potential for the Commodordion as a viable musical instrument." I believe there is a certain element of sadness in that. However it's hopeful that he will continue experimenting with the lessons learned, so I wouldn't describe it as sad.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]