That donât make no cents.
I fluv taramasalata, but it always tastes better when Iâm eating it in Woolloomooloo.
Eight! Amazing!
If youâre in Hawaii you can have lauwiliwilinukunukuÊ»oiÊ»oi for your entree.
Wow! Itâs even longerân humuhumunukunukuÄpuaÊ»a, the Hawaiâian name for the reef triggerfish (Rhinecanthus rectangulus)!
HumuhumunukunukuÄpuaÊ»a means âtriggerfish with a snout like a pig.â Itâs also loadsa fun to say aloud!
TIL that the humuhumunukunukuÄpuaÊ»a has the second-longest fishie name in the Hawaiâian language.
Tip oâ the keyboard to wikipedja, who fixed my almost corect speling thereof.
And 9 uâs!!!
The LauwiliwilinukunukuÊ»oiÊ»oi only has 6 iâs. But it does have 5 uâs in addition.
We lived in Hawaiâi when I was about 10. I learned it meant âtiny fish with big name.â In the intervening years I guess the translation must have been upgraded.
I always wondered where the US kept its strategic reserve of âUâsâ
Wow. Thatâs hilarious, but also awful. 
Late Stage Capitalism intensifiesâŠ
So I guess a micro-disability is when you take a day off from work for a cold.
Pretty sure what they mean by âmicro-retirementâ is quitting your job and choosing to take some time without having a job, before you look for a different jobâas opposed to taking vacations while you continue to hold the same job. 
Thatâs how I usually did it when I was younger, because once you started a new job you didnât get any time off until after youâd been there a year, and then you only got one week off.
Fair, but then it would be a career break or maybe sabbatical, and as your experience testifies still isnât some weird new trend that needs an inane neologism.
Oh, I dunno⊠I like neologisms. And I think that each generation needs to discover things anew for themselves, and name them as they see fit. (And then we olders can talk about it and say Well In my day⊠
)
History may not repeat exactly, but it rhymes, etc. (to butcher Mark Twain, I thinkâŠ)