Semper distans: Difference between revisions
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Enid invented the word as a way to describe a [[Ruby Sunday|mysterious woman]] who was following [[Ruby Sunday]] whilst always staying [[73 (number)|73]] [[Yard (unit)|yards]] away, an act that led Ruby to believe that "following" was not the right descriptor. ([[TV]]: {{cs|73 Yards (TV story)}}) | Enid invented the word as a way to describe a [[Ruby Sunday|mysterious woman]] who was following [[Ruby Sunday]] whilst always staying [[73 (number)|73]] [[Yard (unit)|yards]] away, an act that led Ruby to believe that "following" was not the right descriptor. ([[TV]]: {{cs|73 Yards (TV story)}}) | ||
[[Category:Latin words and phrases]] | [[Category:Latin words and phrases]] | ||
Revision as of 05:25, 26 May 2024
"Semper distans" was a Latin term coined by Enid Meadows as a synonym for one keeping their distance from another. It meant "always distant" in English.
Enid invented the word as a way to describe a mysterious woman who was following Ruby Sunday whilst always staying 73 yards away, an act that led Ruby to believe that "following" was not the right descriptor. (TV: 73 Yards [+]Loading...["73 Yards (TV story)"])
