And using British slang, at that. 14 kilograms of ? in a full petrol ?
14 kilos of gas in a ford pinto delivered? Or departure? or deathtrap?
14 Kinds of Graphics in a Full Page Display?
Ye I know that a kilo is a measure of weight… Just another WAG.
British slang is more likely to be pounds…
Two and a quarter pounds of jam,
weighs about a kilogram!
14 k_ of g_ in a f_ p_ d_
14 kinds of good in full pack of dreamsicles (insert name of food here).
I’ll bet it’s 14 kinds of something. Now, what in UK has 14 kinds of anything? Cars- who knows?
Just like that stupid question a while back about what happens every 33rd of March.
Man, that was awful.
Well, what was the answer to that one?
I would guess April 2nd.
That’s why I suggested Full Page Display - if this thing originated in, say, the Auto Trader sales department, perhaps they have some in-house jargon about galleys in full page display ads, or something.
I can’t find the thread on it - strange because it wasn’t that long ago and it went on for many pages (more than 10, I think). But I found the question on the internets:
Q: What happens on May 33rd but only on Leap years?
A: May 33rd occurs the last day of the Summer Festival on the Barlow Calendar.
The Barlow Calendar was conceived by Wallace Barlow, an engineer from Washington D.C. He felt that each month should begin on a Monday and end on a Sunday, and have 28 days. That left 29 days (out of 365) unaccounted for. He proceeded to spread those remaining days around the year in the form of Festival days, which would be recognized as national holidays. Barlow also managed to move Christmas to December 30th, which may give you an indication of why this calendar was never adopted.
The answer for this thread is going to be just as obscure and unsatisfying.
Clearly we need to begin planning a lynching for those responsible at Auto Trader.
The only natural unit of 14 I can think of is “fortnight”, which is certainly a Britishism. But, 14 K of G in a Fortnight’s P D really doesn’t seem to go anywhere.
14 k___ of g___ in a fortnight’s per diem?
Maybe Kegs of Guinness in a Fortnight Party Draught?
According to the Energy Citations Database (section on minerals), there are 14 kinds of glasses in their physical database.
That takes care of: 14 k of g in a F? p d
Can anyone make it work?
Mineral database
14 Knights of G___ in a Fortnight’s P D
14 keys of grass in a fully packed duffel.
14 kinds of Gendarme in a French Police Department
federal