Em in Ohio
Senior Member
- Location
- OH HI OH
Okay, here is an example: I played off the posting of Gary O. If this was posted as a new thread, it would look like this:Gonna rain like a cow peein' on a flat rock
(OP) Enhance this: Gonna rain like a cow peein' on a flat rock.
Someone rewords it to: Precipitation will fall on the hard terrain in a way that resembles bovine urination.
Aunt Marg rewords it to: Cloudburst will saturate the hardscape similarly to that of micturate erupting on a plumb boulder with a homoloidal plane.
Now, I had no idea of the meaning of micturate, so I looked it up. This is where dictionaries and thesauruses come in handy.
micturate: formal verb form meaning urinate
homoloidal: adjective / Mathematics. Of or relating to straight lines and planes
Aunt Marg took the sentence "Gonna rain like a cow peein' on a flat rock." and paraphrased it to read “Cloudburst will saturate the hardscape similarly to that of micturate erupting on a plumb boulder with a homoloidal plane”. (Really creative, BTW!)
They essentially say the same thing! The concept does not change.
Perhaps OP's could start with "paraphrase this:" or "reword this:"