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*spelling may corrections may apply, subject to interpretation

a.



asterisk      
[ as-tuh-risk ]
/ ˈæs tə rɪsk /


Origin of asterisk - 1350–1400; Middle English < Late Latin “asteriscus” < Ancient Greek “asterískos”  ἀστερίσκος, "little star"

  1. By putting * (an asterisk) or informally a star around a word you are emphasising or stressing it. In some computer programs or applications, if you type an asterisk it will be automatically changed to bold font. For example, *important* would be displayed on screen as important.
  2. something to add, see other... eg.                                                    subject to change




Argos catalogue  
  1. a portal to potential,  everything you desire and didnt know exisited.  you could peruse idly through,  the sliding of the plastic lamanated pages until you see the  thing you’re waiting for.  Or refer to the extensive conents page or even the more specific index. scroll for your pages numbers life the weighty pile of pages, turning them over with a descisive slam
  2. see examples of early versions  here

b.


Bibendum
 [Bih - ben- dum]
/bibɛ̃dɔm/


    1. Commonly referred to in English as the Michelin Man or Michelin Tyre Man, is the official mascot of the Michelin tyre company. A humanoid figure consisting of stacked white tyres, it was introduced at the Lyon Exhibition of 1894 where the Michelin brothers had a stand. He is one of the world's oldest trademarks still in active use. The slogan Nunc est bibendum ("Now is the time to drink") is taken from Horace's Odes (book I, ode xxxvii, line 1).

    c.

    d.

    e.

    f.

    g.




    garbs   
    [ garbz ]
    / gahrbz/



      Late 16th century: via French from Italian garbo ‘elegance’, of Germanic origin; related to ‘gear’
      1. a fashion or mode of dress, especially of a distinctive, uniform kind:
      2. elements of clothing, the wearing.
       gubbins
      [guhb-binz]
       /ɡʌbɪnz /
      Late 16th century: via French from Italian garbo ‘elegance’, of Germanic origin; related to ‘gear’
      1. functioning as singular a small device or gadgets
      2. the working inner objects, cables and wires,  

      m.



      Michelin Guide
      [MITCH-əl-in]
        /ˈmɪtʃəlɪn/

        In 1900, there were fewer than 3,000 cars on the roads of France. To increase the demand for cars and, accordingly, car tyres, the car tyre manufacturers and brothers Édouard and André Michelin published a guide for French motorists, the Guide Michelin (Michelin Guide)

        The guide began to award stars for restaurants in 1926. Initially, there was only a single star awarded. Then, in 1931, the hierarchy of zero, one, two, and three stars was introduced. Finally, in 1936, the criteria for the rankings were published:[3]

        1 star : "A very good restaurant in its category" (Une très bonne table dans sa catégorie)
        2 stars : "Excellent cooking, worth a detour" (Table excellente, mérite un détour)
        3 stars : "Exceptional cuisine, worth a special journey" (Une des meilleures tables, vaut le voyage).

        p.



        prop
        [ prop ]
        / prɒp /


                 Origin late Middle English: probably from Middle Dutch “proppe“ support (for vines)’
        1. a support
        2. a object used to corroborate or evidence details of a world
        3. an object in which we have recirprocal corroboration with, its exhibits who we are and we give it purpose by what we assign to it 

        s. 




        serviette
        [ser · vi · ette]
        /ˌsɜː.viˈet/        the word northerns (not exclusively) use to describe a paper towel napkin. This was adopted at some point, to feel sophisticated or posh, an apirational tell. 

        1. a paper napkin




        settee
        [set·​tee]
        /sɛˈtiː/


        early 18th century: perhaps a fanciful variant of settle.


        1. to settle