

So on the walk this morning I was wondering what else to add to the list, just to do my bit to keep Amazin afloat, you understand.

The paltry 34 billion that the “American Auto makers” need to stay afloat is nothing compared to the seven trillion we have spent covering the bankers bets. The only thing that keeps him and his family afloat is the fact that he earns enough to pay for it.
WORDS WITH AFLOAT CODE
In fact, the only thing keeping them even close to afloat is the massive amount of junk mail (dead tree spam) they deliver, and the fact that we need a nice fat paper trail of our financial transactions to prove our compliance with the tax code (statements, bills, etc) in the event of an audit. HAMILTON: What keeps them afloat is the bestsellers. While QANTAS are certainly showing signs of agility, the primary factor keeping the group afloat is the success of their Low Cost Carrier brand Jetstar. It is disappointing that 'girl friendly' doesn't equal sales and that to keep the title afloat DC may have to return to 'perv horndog friendly' tactics. The cooler way of saying "what floats your boat" Urban Dictionaryįurthermore, your claim that defense spending keeps our economy afloat is also ridiculous. Making successful progress under one's own steam.įloating in water, not sinking Urban Dictionaryīeing so high you can't feel your face. Making successful progress under one's own steam adverbĬovered with water bearing floating articles flooded. adverbĬovered with water bearing floating articles flooded.

Unfixed moving without guide or control adrift. Moving passing from place to place in general circulation. On board ship at sea: as,cargo afloat and ashore.īorne on the water floating on board ship. In a state of overflow flooded: as, the main deck was afloat. Unfixed moving without guide or control: as, our affairs are all afloat. adverb & adjectiveīorne on the water in a floating condition: as, the ship is afloat.įiguratively, moving passing from place to place in circulation: as, a rumor is afloat. adverb & adjectiveįree or out of difficulty, especially financial difficulty. adverb & adjectiveĭrifting about moving without guidance. On a boat or ship away from the shore at sea.
