dilatory \DIL-uh-tor-ee\, adjective:
- Tending to put off what ought to be done at once; given to procrastination.
- Marked by procrastination or delay; intended to cause delay; -- said of actions or measures.
- To become enraged; to lose one's temper, clothing and power of coherent speech before embarking on a spree of violence and wanton destruction. After the comicbook character who turned from an unregarded geek into a thundering green mass of unstoppable fury.
"It all happened so fast... the Broncos ran in their fifth touchdown and he just Hulked out. I hope he's going to pay for a new TV. And window."
Trivia
How many pounds of foliage does an adult giraffe consume daily?
- About 140 pounds.
- Bloomsday (marks the events of James Joyce's novel Ulysses, in 1904 Dublin)
- Abraham Lincoln: as a Senatorial candidate, warned, regarding slavery, that "a house divided against itself cannot stand" (1858)
- Irving Penn (91): prolific fashion photographer
- Laurie Metcalf (53): Emmy Award-winner for Roseanne; other actors born on this date include Joan Van Ark (65), Eddie Cibrian (35) and Missy Peregrym (26)
- Phil Mickelson (38): pro golfer










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