some_guy@lemmy.sdf.org to News@lemmy.world · 4 months agoJames Webb telescope confirms there is something seriously wrong with our understanding of the universewww.livescience.comexternal-linkmessage-square309fedilinkarrow-up1850arrow-down19cross-posted to: space@beehaw.org
arrow-up1841arrow-down1external-linkJames Webb telescope confirms there is something seriously wrong with our understanding of the universewww.livescience.comsome_guy@lemmy.sdf.org to News@lemmy.world · 4 months agomessage-square309fedilinkcross-posted to: space@beehaw.org
minus-squareDeceptichum@sh.itjust.workslinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up15arrow-down1·4 months ago“Brought in its train” what an interesting phrase, do people still say this? Is it the same as “in its wake” we use today?
minus-squarebradorsomething@ttrpg.networklinkfedilinkarrow-up11·4 months agoIt appears to be meant like “retinue” or “followers.”
minus-squareI_Fart_Glitter@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up1·4 months ago “retinue” ret·i·nue /ˈretnˌo͞o/ noun: retinue; plural noun: retinues a group of advisers, assistants, or others accompanying an important person. "the rock star's retinue of security guards and personal cooks"
minus-squareFilterItOut@thelemmy.clublinkfedilinkarrow-up9·4 months agoYes. Think of weddings. The thing trailing behind the ‘fancy’ ones is called the train.
“Brought in its train” what an interesting phrase, do people still say this? Is it the same as “in its wake” we use today?
It appears to be meant like “retinue” or “followers.”
ret·i·nue
/ˈretnˌo͞o/
noun: retinue; plural noun: retinues
Yes. Think of weddings. The thing trailing behind the ‘fancy’ ones is called the train.