Inky T O D - Black

[lgsoltek]

1 hour ago, JulieParadise said:

What does the "Co-" stand for, then? Is it just onomatopoetic to mimic how one says "crazy"? For non-native speakers this might not be as obvious. 😉

 

But thank you!

 

The Co-razy-views are ink reviews by two persons or more. I suppose the prefix "co-" stands for "co-operation".

[lapis]

Then there's coed (not CO-ED, meaning Cambridge English Dictionary). The prefix "co" in English usually implicates and/or augments a general usage involving -- where possible -- "both".

whew

[Just J]

Pregenitor: in COncert with (together); COmpany 

Etymology: 

What does the Greek word CO mean?

STUDY. Com- / Co- a prefix meaning together or with. coexist.

 

Latin: kum; ko

co-, prefix. co- comes from Latin, where it has the meaning joint, jointly, together.

 

But anyway, that's for the Anglish -- here it's whatever its originator means for it to be! 

[And I wrote that in the blackest ink I had available!] 

 

 

[I-am-not-really-here]

The second pinned post on the Co-Razy-Views forum has the answer:

 

 

 

 

 

[JulieParadise]

On 7/19/2022 at 10:59 AM, lgsoltek said:

 

The Co-razy-views are ink reviews by two persons or more. I suppose the prefix "co-" stands for "co-operation".

Thank you!

 

Of course I know what "co-" usually stands for, but I must have missed the explanation with the detail of "collaboration" on these reviews. 🙈

[amberleadavis]

Since the Review forum has strict rules to prohibit additional reviews from overtaking the original reviewers thoughts, CRVs were designed to encourage letters and ink musings among FPNers.  So, CRVs are  multi-person, multipart mini reviews. More of a comparison than an inky thought, but not necessarily the tests and formality of the Ink Comparison section.