Friendly note: It's piqued, not peaked. Used to make the same mistake myself. Pique means: "stimulate (interest or curiosity)."
To say that your interest peaked, means the article went down hill from that point on :P
And yeah, I read that joke in one of Ze Frank's voices: (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hFzz6EZmkq8)
Re:Experiments to do with your baby
by sliverstorm on Friday December 06, 2013 @02:31PM
(#6863120)
There needs to be some kind of corrective list. "Commonly misspelled words online". I've noticed increasing prevalence of certain misspellings on the internet, and I fear they will reach critical mass and start building momentum.
- wreak/wreck
- weary/wary
- piqued/peaked
You may enjoy Paul Brians Common Errors in English Usage http://www.wsu.edu/~brians/errors/
Re:Experiments to do with your baby
by sliverstorm on Friday December 06, 2013 @05:02PM
(#6864137)
Oh my god, I imagined it and it exists! Today is a good day.
My favorite is "wreckless", as in "wreckless driving". One should hope that all driving is wreckless.
Re:Experiments to do with your baby
by thoughtpalette on Friday December 06, 2013 @01:57PM
(#6862867)
Ah, Thanks for the enlightenment! :}
"What is Henry thinking? Why is he looking at me like that? Drink your milk, Henry."
"His intellect is like that of a sentient grapefruit."
Edit: A word