06-08-2026, 05:41 PM
(06-08-2026, 04:49 PM)JoJo_Jost wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Then (Latin) *moriae* = folly (genitive) would mean foolishness, naivety
an interesting approach
Mary's folly?
It can't be a coincidence!!
..on a more serious note, I did find "pbren" being used also. In 19th century German books you see "pbdn" in like "863 in 4 pbdn" which I believe was an abbreviation for something like "volumes" or "parts" in relation to books. I guess lord of the rings would be "X(pages) in 3 pbdn". I'm half guessing here so I'm sure I'll be corrected if wrong.
Anyway, I found that this was sometimes "pbren". Of the (very small set of) examples I saw, the 3 that were "pbren" were all from Bavaria. AI chatbot thinks its a dialect thing, I have no clue and I'm done believing them
so, hopefully someone here knows more. But yeah, its way too late an example.... but, it is a use of "pbren" that's real. Gotta take the small wins with the VMS..


