Especially if we are losing Watt from the brother connection. Must...keep...cutsie...brother....crap...going. It's essential to the Cool Shade brand.
Continue cutsie brother crap!
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https://www.steelernation.com/2023/0...le-nick-herbig
Especially if we are losing Watt from the brother connection. Must...keep...cutsie...brother....crap...going. It's essential to the Cool Shade brand.Comment
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OMG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Can you F-ing believe that they are scouting a player that plays FOOTBALL in COLLEGE???????????!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
FIRE EVERYONE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Also...I believe that the first premise of the linked article is incorrect: "The Steelers do not necessarily have a pressing need at OLB...."
We currently have Watt, Highsmith (for 1 year), Jamir Jones (just under 200 snaps on D in 2 years), Emeke Egbule (100 defensive snaps in 3 years), and Qunicy Roche (407 snaps in 2 years, but only 6 last season).
We have a significant need for a 3rd OLB that can play a good number of snaps. If we can sign someone like Bud cheap to come in and be a backup, then I don't think we need to draft an edge. If not, I think our 3rd OLB is a pretty important position and it's something we should seriously consider by the 4th round.
And if we can't extend Highsmith, I think that OLB should probably be one of the first 3 picks.
So, in this article they say that this kid is projected in the 4th. If we think we are going to extend Highsmith, I think that's probably about where I'd want us to take our 3rd edge. I don't know anything about this player though. Don't know if he'd be a good fit or not. I'd imagine that Watt has some connections at Wisconsin that could get us some good info on this kid too.Last edited by Northern_Blitz; 03-24-2023, 03:48 PM.Comment
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How many times can one person spell “cutesy” wrong? Or is placing “cutsie”in all of the thread titles some kind of satire?Obviously the standard is the standard.Comment
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Herbig would be an excellent pick starting in Round 3. The guy has the versatility to play both on the Edge and Inside. Why anyone would have an issue with that unless just trying to perpetuate a false negative narrative"My team, may they always be right, but right or wrong...MY TEAM!"Comment
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or maybe he thought this was the correct spelling all along?Steelers 27
Rats 16Comment
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Matt Maldre / February 19, 2004
How does one spell the word Cutsie/Cutesie?
Cutesy: 1,300,000 google results
Cutsie: 409,000 results
Cutezee: 351,000 results
Cutesie: 208,000 results
Cutsey: 163,000 results
Cutesie la-tootsie: 1 result (this very blog post)
Cütesîe: 0 results
Google results for cutsie, cutesie, and cutesy
Three observations:
Cutesy is the clear-cut cute winner.
Cutezee makes an odd appearance in the rankings.
What about cutsie and cutesie?
Google searches
People google cutsie WAY more than cutesy. Take a look at this Google Trends chart:
cutsie dominates google trends
Cutesie doesn’t even register on the searches.
When we turn to books, the results become very interesting.
Books
Cutesie vs cutsie in books
Cutesie in books:
Cutesie started appearing in books in about 1960. Then in 1970, cutesie hit the sharp upward trend and started appearing in books much more. Cutesie hit its peak in 1976.
Cutsie in books:
Cutsie lagged behind six years by making it’s first appearance in books in 1966. In 1976, it also experienced a spike upward, six years after cutesie’s spike.
Today cutsie appears in more books than cutesie. In fact, cutsie had its height in 2004.
cutesy use in books
Cutesy in books:
Compare cutesy against our other two words, and it totally demolishes them in appearances. Cutesy had its start in 1939, and rose up quickly in the mid 1960s. The peak of all cutesy was in 2003. Since then, cutesy has started to wane.
Etymology
Cutesie, cutsie are not in the etymology dictionary. But cutsey is:
“artificially or annoyingly cute,” by 1968, from cute (adj.).
It makes sense that cutsey comes from the word cute. What is the origin of cute? Etymonline says:
1731, “clever,” shortening of acute; informal sense of “pretty” is 1834, American English student slang. Related: Cuteness.
The pretty part makes sense. Even the clever part. When someone is being a smartbutt, you say, “stop being so cute.” But the shortening of acute is rather interesting. So “cute” actually comes from the word “acute.” What is the origin of acute?
acute (adj.)Look up acute at Dictionary.comlate 14c., originally of fevers and diseases, “coming and going quickly” (opposed to a chronic), from Latin acutus “sharp, pointed,” figuratively “shrill, penetrating; intelligent, cunning,” past participle of acuere“sharpen” (see acuity). Meaning “sharp, irritating” is from early 15c. Meaning “intense” is from 1727. Related: Acutely; acuteness.
Wow, trace back the word “cute” and it comes from fevers and diseases. Something that is sharp and pointed. That does NOT sound cute at all. Unless if you are talking about baby porcupines.
cute baby porcupine with soft quills
But even then, their quills are much less sharp when they are young.
Urbandictionary
Anytime you are speaking of words, of course, you have to head to urbandictionary for their tongue-in-cheek definitions.
Cutesy: To be a Cutesy; The way in which a chat room user, often a girl, will speak in order to make herself appear to be more cute. (176 likes)
Cutsie: abreviation for cute-seee (26 likes)
Cutezee: no definitions!
Cutesie: A girl who is very very cute, adorable and caught your eye. Being cute with a oomph. (22 likes)
Cutsey: no definitions!
Instagram results
Cutesy rocks the top. Cutsie and cutesie are pretty much in a dead tie. Cutezee is nearly non-existent.
#cutesy; 58,894 times used on instagram
#cutsie: 18,073
#cutezee: 59
#cutesie: 15,232
#cutsey: 5,218
Summary for usage
Cutesy ranks #1. Cutsie is #2. Cutesie is #3. I find it odd that cutsie is #2, because it seems like a typo.
I feel dumber and more confused than before I read this,Comment
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Matt Maldre / February 19, 2004
How does one spell the word Cutsie/Cutesie?
Cutesy: 1,300,000 google results
Cutsie: 409,000 results
Cutezee: 351,000 results
Cutesie: 208,000 results
Cutsey: 163,000 results
Cutesie la-tootsie: 1 result (this very blog post)
Cütesîe: 0 results
Google results for cutsie, cutesie, and cutesy
Three observations:
Cutesy is the clear-cut cute winner.
Cutezee makes an odd appearance in the rankings.
What about cutsie and cutesie?
Google searches
People google cutsie WAY more than cutesy. Take a look at this Google Trends chart:
cutsie dominates google trends
Cutesie doesn’t even register on the searches.
When we turn to books, the results become very interesting.
Books
Cutesie vs cutsie in books
Cutesie in books:
Cutesie started appearing in books in about 1960. Then in 1970, cutesie hit the sharp upward trend and started appearing in books much more. Cutesie hit its peak in 1976.
Cutsie in books:
Cutsie lagged behind six years by making it’s first appearance in books in 1966. In 1976, it also experienced a spike upward, six years after cutesie’s spike.
Today cutsie appears in more books than cutesie. In fact, cutsie had its height in 2004.
cutesy use in books
Cutesy in books:
Compare cutesy against our other two words, and it totally demolishes them in appearances. Cutesy had its start in 1939, and rose up quickly in the mid 1960s. The peak of all cutesy was in 2003. Since then, cutesy has started to wane.
Etymology
Cutesie, cutsie are not in the etymology dictionary. But cutsey is:
“artificially or annoyingly cute,” by 1968, from cute (adj.).
It makes sense that cutsey comes from the word cute. What is the origin of cute? Etymonline says:
1731, “clever,” shortening of acute; informal sense of “pretty” is 1834, American English student slang. Related: Cuteness.
The pretty part makes sense. Even the clever part. When someone is being a smartbutt, you say, “stop being so cute.” But the shortening of acute is rather interesting. So “cute” actually comes from the word “acute.” What is the origin of acute?
acute (adj.)Look up acute at Dictionary.comlate 14c., originally of fevers and diseases, “coming and going quickly” (opposed to a chronic), from Latin acutus “sharp, pointed,” figuratively “shrill, penetrating; intelligent, cunning,” past participle of acuere“sharpen” (see acuity). Meaning “sharp, irritating” is from early 15c. Meaning “intense” is from 1727. Related: Acutely; acuteness.
Wow, trace back the word “cute” and it comes from fevers and diseases. Something that is sharp and pointed. That does NOT sound cute at all. Unless if you are talking about baby porcupines.
cute baby porcupine with soft quills
But even then, their quills are much less sharp when they are young.
Urbandictionary
Anytime you are speaking of words, of course, you have to head to urbandictionary for their tongue-in-cheek definitions.
Cutesy: To be a Cutesy; The way in which a chat room user, often a girl, will speak in order to make herself appear to be more cute. (176 likes)
Cutsie: abreviation for cute-seee (26 likes)
Cutezee: no definitions!
Cutesie: A girl who is very very cute, adorable and caught your eye. Being cute with a oomph. (22 likes)
Cutsey: no definitions!
Instagram results
Cutesy rocks the top. Cutsie and cutesie are pretty much in a dead tie. Cutezee is nearly non-existent.
#cutesy; 58,894 times used on instagram
#cutsie: 18,073
#cutezee: 59
#cutesie: 15,232
#cutsey: 5,218
Summary for usage
Cutesy ranks #1. Cutsie is #2. Cutesie is #3. I find it odd that cutsie is #2, because it seems like a typo.
I feel dumber and more confused than before I read this,Comment
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