A realisation:Both words can be used to describe people, and with a change of a single letter (the letter `t'), it means something completely antonymous. Funny how words work out like that sometimes. I don't really see the word ``doughty'' being used much these days though; I run into them mostly when I am reading some translated works from before the 1960s. Perhaps there is less reason these days for doughty men and women since [physical] wars and battles are fewer and more impersonal than before.
- doughty
- Hardy; resolute.
- doughy
- Resembling dough, as in being soft, pale or flabby.
An eclectic mix of thoughts and views on life both in meat-space and in cyber-space, focusing more on the informal observational/inspirational aspect than academic rigour.
Tuesday, June 08, 2021
SMS Musing #13
While in the shower:
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