What Hat Are You Wearing Today ?

[deadlyhandsome]

How does one pronounce hyperbole in English, Brent? Does it end like parsley, or like people?

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Like “parsley.” Hmmm. Was that a double entendre?


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[hatophile]

Sratoliner


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[AbbaDatDeHat]

Resistol Plains:

Commute:

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One horse buggy or two horse carriage Boss?
B

 

[scottyrocks]

Great color combo.

Thanks, Bill. This hat was inspired by a vintage hat I have, and I have another custom being created in the same color families.

 

[JessieJames]

Thanks Stefan. They did seem to cover a lot of style bases. Their felts seem a bit soft in general. But I don't have that many examples.

Today it's Mallory The Dallas.
IMG_0572 crop by Michael A2012, on Flickr
IMG_0573 crop by Michael A2012, on Flickr
A cold wind blowing today and tomorrow. Back to the warm clothes.
5-20-2019 Today's Clothes by Michael A2012, on Flickr
Have a good one,
Michael

That's a really nice hat colour! What is it? the contrast with the ribbon and brim edge is super nice as well, it's just enough.

 

[Rogera]

Penman:

View attachment 169360 View attachment 169361 View attachment 169362 View attachment 169363

Ooooo, I like that a lot!

 

[AbbaDatDeHat]

How does one pronounce hyperbole in English, Brent? Does it end like parsley, or like people?

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Around these parts we just pronounce it “Bull S**t”. But our lexicon is rudimentary at best and denticulation challenged.
B

 

[drmaxtejeda]

Around these parts we just pronounce it “Bull S**t”. But our lexicon is rudimentary at best and denticulation challenged.
B

And what is denticulation?[emoji4]

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[scottyrocks]

And what is denticulation?[emoji4]

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=denticulation

Hmm . . .

 

[scottyrocks]

Ooooo, I like that a lot!

Thank you, Roger!

 

[drmaxtejeda]

One horse buggy or two horse carriage Boss?
B

I would have that picture enlarged and set on a frame. Just beautiful!

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[Michael A]

That's a really nice hat colour! What is it? the contrast with the ribbon and brim edge is super nice as well, it's just enough.

Thanks JJ. It's one of those interesting hats that is grey. Or depending on the light, or maybe the hat's mood, light blue or light minty green. The binding mostly looks like a gold. It's sort of fun to take photos of it as some days my eyes see blue and the camera sees green, or vice versa, or any of the other combinations.


Michael

 

[Hurricane Jack]

Around these parts we just pronounce it “Bull S**t”. But our lexicon is rudimentary at best and denticulation challenged.
B

When I think of hyperbole & it's definition I think of "puffery". Used in a sentence, "He exaggerated and was a puffery person."

 

[deadlyhandsome]

One horse buggy or two horse carriage Boss?
B

A hard used Ford Expedition. It rattles and squeaks like crazy over these dirt roads.


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[Hat and Rehat]

Dobbs Cross Country today.

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I like the high dents, gazing skyward.

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[Hat and Rehat]

The Aristocrat for Monday. Kind of a milk chocolate felt with a root beer or copper ribbon.

A cheap o that i cleaned and Mike Miller added a new sweat.

View attachment 169401 View attachment 169402

I like cheapos. No sour grapes here. I like it especially when, like your hat, it doesn't show.

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[Hat and Rehat]

When I think of hyperbole & it's definition I think of "puffery". Used in a sentence, "He exaggerated and was a puffery person."

Puffery means something different in Colorado.

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[drmaxtejeda]

Puffery means something different in Colorado.

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LOL!

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[scottyrocks]

Puffery means something different in Colorado.

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The Brits use puff or poof with the ou sound in 'could,' and does indeed have a different meaning. Poofter.

 

[Hat and Rehat]

The Brits use puff or poof with the ou sound in 'could,' and does indeed have a different meaning. Poofter.

My daughter's husband and
inlaws are Aussies, mum an emigrant from England as a child. Dad's descended from convicts, I believe. Men and women actually speak with different accents in Oz, and his took longer for my ear to grasp.
Anyway, the idiom is British. Car parks instead of parking lots, straight away instead of right away or straight ahead no longer jar on me. I believe the puff i was mentioning, though not in the context of cigarettes, could actually walk a crooked road to the puff you were, through an old slang word used for them, but now synonymous with your allusion.

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