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To: Chad Fairbanks
Is Opi the plural of Opus...

Point of Latin trivia: the plural of opus is opera, which works pretty well in the FR opus sense. In opera, a character walking around with a knife sticking out of her chest will be singing her lungs out for the next quarter-hour.

... and if so, is it any relation to Lutefisk?

Both would seem to be acquired tastes.

2,348 posted on 10/13/2003 11:14:30 AM PDT by VadeRetro
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To: VadeRetro
We haven't seen a good opus in a while.The last one close was a"non opus" by a long time poster who dropped in after along absence to post a fun thread...It was wonderful.A lot of inactive old posters dropped by with the usual insults.(Don't let the door hit you on the way.. in,this time!)
2,349 posted on 10/13/2003 11:21:23 AM PDT by MEG33
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To: VadeRetro
The primary difference between Film Noir and Grand Opera is that in Film Noir, when a character is stabbed, he (or she) dies, in Grand Opera, he (or she) sings.
2,408 posted on 10/13/2003 1:50:06 PM PDT by Doctor Stochastic (Vegetabilisch = chaotisch is der Charakter der Modernen. - Friedrich Schlegel)
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