Replies

To: C19fan

saddle into multiplexes

You mean "sidle" into multiplexes? I didn't know "saddle" could be used as a verb.

2 posted on 05/13/2017 4:09:44 AM PDT by IronJack

To: IronJack

Of course “saddle” can be used as a verb. You can “saddle” a horse.

16 posted on 05/13/2017 5:02:23 AM PDT by reg45 (Barack 0bama: Gone but not forgiven.)

To: IronJack

"Sidle" implies a stealthy or quiet approach. Not what they were hoping to do with a "blockbuster".

But, a good question anyway. "Saddle into multiplexes..." doesn't make cents.

Now, when my honey says it's time to "saddle up"...that's a hole different thing.

Words are fun. ☺

29 posted on 05/13/2017 5:53:29 AM PDT by moovova

To: IronJack

“Saddle” can be a verb! Horses are saddled all the time. People, too.

49 posted on 05/13/2017 11:21:03 AM PDT by Arthur McGowan (https://youtu.be/IYUYya6bPGw)

To: IronJack

I didn’t know “saddle” could be used as a verb.

Saddle up.

53 posted on 05/13/2017 1:33:33 PM PDT by chaosagent (Remember, no matter how you slice it, forbidden fruit still tastes the sweetest!)

To: IronJack

You’ve never heard the term “saddle up boys”?
John Wayne was never a friend, heh?

57 posted on 05/14/2017 11:45:18 AM PDT by V K Lee (DJT: "Sometimes by losing a battle you find a new way to win the war. ")

FreeRepublic, LLC, PO BOX 9771, FRESNO, CA 93794