No Geno tonight | The Boneyard

No Geno tonight

I am not surprised because IMO he didn't sound like he was feeling well during the Marquette post game presser. Curious if the plane ride was a factor (rhetorical question.)
Wishing him the best.
 
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If I were Geno, I’d be sick with all that’s happening to this team, too
 
It will be interesting to see if Chris uses the bench more that Geno does.
 
Sorry, for all my long life we have used the phrase "not feeling well," and the term "unwell" was never even thought of. Is this a new term or is it a CT term?
 
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I pray Coach Geno Auriemma feels better real soon!!
 
There is a 24 to 48 hour stomach bug going around. It's going through my staff at work. Maybe the bug caught up to Geno.
 
It is flu season. Many people are complaining of aches and pains. You would not travel if the ailment is Covid.
 
Bills Fan said:
Sorry, for all my long life we have used the phrase "not feeling well," and the term "unwell" was never even thought of. Is this a new term or is it a CT term?
Expand ...
The word has been around for about five centuries. In my experience, more common in written than spoken English…
Perhaps a little less formal than indisposed, and less colloquial than sickly.

“unwell (adj.)​

mid-15c., "somewhat ill," from un- (1) "not" + well (adj.). Similar formation in North Frisian unwel, German unwohl.”

source: unwell | Etymology, origin and meaning of unwell by etymonline
 
At Geno's age , many factors are contributing to his possible illnesses. I am 89 and I get all kind of annoying hic-cups in my daily life. For my age I am as healthy as an 89 year-old can be, but small annoying Knee, Hip,Neck and Stomach irritations have a way of popping up. I pray there is nothing serious going on with Geno. I wish him only the best and get well soon. GO GENO!!! GO HUSKIES!!!
 
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Sifaka said:
The word has been around for about five centuries. In my experience, more common in written than spoken English…
Perhaps a little less formal than indisposed, and less colloquial than sickly.

“unwell (adj.)​

mid-15c., "somewhat ill," from un- (1) "not" + well (adj.). Similar formation in North Frisian unwel, German unwohl.”

source: unwell | Etymology, origin and meaning of unwell by etymonline
Expand ...
It is a great song title.
 
Bills Fan said:
Sorry, for all my long life we have used the phrase "not feeling well," and the term "unwell" was never even thought of. Is this a new term or is it a CT term?
Expand ...
Reminds me when Roger Clemens said Andy Petitte mis-remembered. Lol.
 
Sifaka said:
The word has been around for about five centuries. In my experience, more common in written than spoken English…
Perhaps a little less formal than indisposed, and less colloquial than sickly.

“unwell (adj.)​

mid-15c., "somewhat ill," from un- (1) "not" + well (adj.). Similar formation in North Frisian unwel, German unwohl.”

source: unwell | Etymology, origin and meaning of unwell by etymonline
Expand ...
Perhaps a little less formal than indisposed, and less colloquial than sickly.
feeling poorly.
feeling under the weather.
feeling debilitated.
feeling liverish.
feeling not up to snuff.
feeling the worse for wear.
feeling run down.
feeling green about the gills.
feeling clammy.
and my personal choice,
feeling out of sorts.
some folks that i know do say 'feeling unwell,'
but many today simply say 'feeling crappy.' not me, even tho 'craps' is one of those naturally funny words.
 
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