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SnoozeControl wrote: I was recently told that a British and American dictionary would have different meanings for the same word.



The American meaning of nice would refer to someone that's pleasant, thoughtful, kind and polite.



However, nice in England doesn't mean likeable. Niceness is a bad thing to have, not a good thing.



Niceness = "Luxury, indulgence; fine or luxurious living; choiceness of food; daintiness, effeminacy."



Niceness = "Fastidiousness; squeamishness; (excessive) sensitivity."



Any thoughts?






Anyone that sucks up to me.

Pinky wrote: Yeah, me too! I love her sense of humour and her ability to lighten up any discussion that is getting a little to `finikity`(to use slang) and serious!



I think my comment waaaay earlier went over everyone's heads, but I was trying to be subtle :-3Well, that was nice. :-2

SnoozeControl wrote: I suppose "nice" has fewer syllables than "obsequious sycophant."




Yea ok Spot wanna be :rolleyes: :p

NICE is what you make it! (Or don't make it!) :rolleyes: