“As far as Gatun, you could have 300 lawyers in yer family and that would still mark you an imbecile for your obloquy against General Olson.”
Oh lord!!! “Obloquy?”
“Yer?”
And you are referring me to an imbecile?
LOL!!!
Go back to the first grade if you don’t fail the entrance exam.
No worries chief--thought you or you lawyer kin could figure it out.
www.m-w.com
Main Entry: ob·lo·quy
Pronunciation: 'ä-bl&-kwE
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural -quies
Etymology: Middle English obloquie, from Anglo-French, from Late Latin obloquium, from obloqui to speak against, from ob- against + loqui to speak
1 : a strongly condemnatory utterance : abusive language
2 : the condition of one that is discredited : bad repute
synonym see ABUSE
Main Entry: im·be·cile
Pronunciation: 'im-b&-s&l, -"sil
Function: noun
Etymology: French imbécile, noun, from adjective, weak, weak-minded, from Latin imbecillus
1 usually offensive : a person affected with moderate mental retardation
2 : FOOL, IDIOT