Guest guest Posted November 21, 2008 Report Share Posted November 21, 2008 > Now, why is it that the term Roman Chair is applied to both > hyperextension and high combination dip/leg raise devices when, in > point of fact, a Roman Chair is a squatting device - one made rather > famous by that incredible coach Vince " The Iron Guru " Gironda? Tag - > you're " it " > Ken, For the same reason that toe raises are heel raises, French curls are American extensions (of the British empire) and chin ups (sups) are different from pull-ups (prons) which means parallel grip apple ups are for the poops! Common Ken everyone knows this. Jerry Telle Lakewood CO USA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 25, 2008 Report Share Posted November 25, 2008 I agree with Ken. It's definitely " flyes. " Pérez Reynosa, Mexico ========================== ________________________________ From: Supertraining [mailto:Supertraining ] On Behalf Of kendaiganoneill Sent: Thursday, November 20, 2008 8:00 PM To: Supertraining Subject: Re: Spelling advice - dumbbell flys? Generally the Oxford English Dictionary is quite good for both etymologies and word history, but, alas, perhaps the special lexicons of us muscleheads are too marginal even for the prestigious OED. As for " right " or " correct " spelling in this case, it's quite obvious the correct convention is " flyes " . Perhaps lexically odd, it is nevertheless the convention and, as such, wins the case. Now, why is it that the term Roman Chair is applied to both hyperextension and high combination dip/leg raise devices when, in point of fact, a Roman Chair is a squatting device - one made rather famous by that incredible coach Vince " The Iron Guru " Gironda? Tag - you're " it " ! Ken O'Neill Austin, Texas > > Hi Tom, > > A Yahoo search shows 69 100 results for flys, and 99 500 results for flyes. > > A Google search shows 15 800 results for flys and 158 000 results for flyes. > > The www.thefreedictionary.com defines FLYS as: > > To move through the air by means of wings or winglike parts > > But has no definition of FLYES. > > My guess is that there is no correct spelling. > > Sharah > Sydney Australia > > ________________________________ > > To: Supertraining <mailto:Supertraining%40yahoogroups.com> > Sent: Thursday, 20 November, 2008 5:34:31 AM > Subject: Spelling advice - dumbbell flys? > > A company representative asked me about the correct spelling for the plural of dumbbell fly. Is it dumbbell flys or flyes? I have seen it both ways (Why isn't it flies?). > > ============================== > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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