I know it's technically a correct term, but it seems an odd one in this case - to me, "dignitary" erroneously suggests that he has dignity or is dignified in some form.
I suppose he could be said to have "dignity" in that the term can refer to a high office, but he certainly doesn't have any in the moral or personal sense.
Good thing I'm not planning on being on the roads (driving-wise, anyway) until 10 PM or so. (Of course, at that point I'll be embroiled in post-baseball traffic, but I'll take that over the above-pictured clusterfuck any day.
Comments 1
I suppose he could be said to have "dignity" in that the term can refer to a high office, but he certainly doesn't have any in the moral or personal sense.
Good thing I'm not planning on being on the roads (driving-wise, anyway) until 10 PM or so. (Of course, at that point I'll be embroiled in post-baseball traffic, but I'll take that over the above-pictured clusterfuck any day.
Reply
Leave a comment