Search Results Dictionary af·fec·tive /aˈfektiv/ Learn to pronounce adjective Psychology adjective: affective relating to moods, feelings, and attitudes. "affective disorders" Origin late Middle English: via French from late Latin affectivus, from afficere (see affect2). Translate affective to Tip Note for Lawyers and prosecutors: Similar-sounding words affective is sometimes confused with effective
Perhaps the stupidest comment you've ever made. I defended Les in here longer than almost anyone. You on the other hand, haven't had a good thing to say about LSU football in 3 years, yet you claim to be a fan.
Ad Hominem Fallacy: When people think of “arguments,” often their first thought is of shouting matches riddled with personal attacks. Ironically, personal attacks run contrary to rational arguments. In logic and rhetoric, a personal attack is called an ad hominem. Ad hominem is Latin for “against the man.” Instead of advancing good sound reasoning, an ad hominem replaces logical argumentation with attack-language unrelated to the truth of the matter
Wrong. I have supported the Coaches here that actually created auccess in the past 3 years. The Fat Baw ain't one of the contributors, sorry. I am an LSU fan. That's how I can literally smell the shitty coaches from the good ones. Lawd knows we had a bunch to choose from since 1979.
Bullshit! Never seen as many whiners, many have been here since the Saban/Miles change. "God damn Les Miles stoled my Birth Right!!" I like the team. You like Oeaux.
