KiTh aNd kIN[kith and kin] – phrase/idioms. - one's relations. The word kith is Old English, and the original senses were ‘knowledge’, ‘one's native land’, and ‘friends and neighbours’. oRiGIn: The phrase kith and kin originally denoted one's country and relatives; later one's friends and relatives. -KinS [-k-nn-s]- a diminutive suffix of nouns: indicates smallness or, by semantic extension qualities such as familiarity and affection as in daddykins - a name a child calls their father when they want something.

Friday, January 21, 2011

84 years young


The final member of the clan - the ray-ray; raggie; the jag-it man - its JayJay.  He turned 84 doggie years this week but you'd never know it.  He's always had the face of an old man but plays like a puppy.  He offered you a ball to throw for him yesterday little HK.  You're a little young to grasp the concept yet but your DK and I are always saying that if the old dog lives long enough the two of you will be great playmates.  Happy birthday boy.
tO ThE mOOn & bAcK @
sTaMPted:

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