faeces, mart, nary, trigger law. Londoners were preparing to roam around Tufnell Park, which is not actually a park, in their role as part of a Ramblers group, who do not, by the most rigid definition, ramble. (That typically requires a roam through the countryside.)

Clustered outside a tube station, 20 or so Londoners were preparing to roam around Tufnell Park, which is not actually a park, in their role as part of a Ramblers group, who do not, by the most rigid definition, ramble. (That typically requires a roam through the countryside.) They huddled under street lamps for the customary introduction to the night’s event: a three-mile loop around a residential stretch of the city, culminating with a trip to the pub.

‘Trigger Laws’ in Some States Set Off a Scramble for Abortion Services

Traces of Covid were found in the feces of some patients seven months after they were infected.



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Coronavirus Persisting in Feces Offers Clues to Long Covid Cause

For Lord Palmerston, Britain’s colonial possession of Hong Kong was bound to be fruitless. “A barren rock with nary a house upon it,” he wrote. “It will never be a mart for trade.”

But of course it did become a mart for trade, and Lim traces Hong Kong’s fortunes under 155 years of British control. 

A trigger law is a nickname for a law that is unenforceable but may achieve enforceability if a key change in circumstances occurs.

Trigger law - Wikipedia

nary

/ˈnɛːri/

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adjective

INFORMAL•DIALECT

1. non-standard form of not.

   "there was nary a murmur or complaint"

mart

/mɑːt/

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noun

1. a trade centre or market.

   "a liquor mart"

faeces

/ˈfiːsiːz/

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noun

plural noun: feces

1. waste matter remaining after food has been digested, discharged from the bowels; excrement.