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Bill Lear said:
If an object is "flying" it is no longer considered an inanimate object, but rather an "animated" object. I don't mean to be a nerd by splitting hairs, but you have a little bit of an oxymoron going on there...

:redeme:
inanimate meaning not living.....that is the definition
1. not living: not alive

2. not lively: not active, energetic, or lively

3. relating to nouns for nonliving things: belonging to the category of nouns that refer to things and concepts considered to be without life
 
BlackCatBonz said:
inanimate meaning not living.....that is the definition
1. not living: not alive

2. not lively: not active, energetic, or lively

3. relating to nouns for nonliving things: belonging to the category of nouns that refer to things and concepts considered to be without life
I follow... It's still an oxymoron though. :asian:
 
Bill Lear said:
I follow... It's still an oxymoron though. :asian:
no it isnt......animate means something that is alive....not moving. you dont understand the definition.....unless of course you just made that one up.
 
BlackCatBonz said:
no it isnt......animate means something that is alive....not moving. you dont understand the definition.....unless of course you just made that one up.
Main Entry: 2an·i·mate
Pronunciation: -"mAt
Function: transitive verb
Inflected Form(s): -mat·ed; -mat·ing
1 : to give spirit and support to : [size=-1]ENCOURAGE[/size]
2 a : to give life to b : to give vigor and zest to
3 : to move to action
4 a : to make or design in such a way as to create apparently spontaneous lifelike movement b : to produce in the form of an animated cartoon
synonym see [size=-1]QUICKEN[/size]

Not necessarily. I guess we're both right, and both wrong. He he he.
 

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