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In the upper Midwest, Must be a yuppie thing. I have heard of "interpretive" ... the English language.) Where is your upper Midwest source, please? Iron World in northern Minnesota would be a good example. No one there would call it an

Thus spake Maria Conlon: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/3255883.stm I see I should have read your post before responding in the "McJob" thread, which mentions the M-W Website. Somehow, I think there's more to this story,

From Bloomberg: McDonalds, the world's largest hamburger restaurant (sic.) chain, ... I wonder if he understand the function of a dictionary? No such definition there now. In fact, no definition of McJob at all. Either Riker scared the Mc out

} From Bloomberg: } } McDonalds, the world's largest hamburger restaurant (sic.) chain, Why the "sic" (and why the period after)? (And why no apostrophe in McDonald's? Or is that why the "sic"?) It's a chain of

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/3255883.stm I see I should have read your post before responding in the "McJob" thread, which mentions the M-W Website. Somehow, I think there's more to this story, or maybe less. Maria Conlon

From Bloomberg: McDonalds, the world's largest hamburger restaurant (sic.) chain, said it wanted the definition for "McJob" removed from the ... immediately from Merriam-Webster's website, McDonald's spokesman Walt Riker

From Bloomberg: McDonalds, the world's largest hamburger restaurant (sic.) chain, said it wanted the definition for "McJob" removed from the Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary. The definition of McJob as "low-paying and

It's been a few years since I've read through the ... Please point to volume, chapter, and line, or give up. I don't have a copy of the books anymore, having worn them out long ago with multiple re-readings. But I'm dead sure of