Quote:
Originally Posted by David
. . . That isn't what "sovereign" means in the context in which Lindsey used it. . . .
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Despite the South and an incorrect Concerto note - with respect:
Main Entry: 1sov·er·eign
Variant(s): also sov·ran \ˈsä-v(ə-)rən, -vərn also ˈsə-\
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English soverain, from Anglo-French soverein, from soverein, adjective
Date: 13th century
1 a: one possessing or held to possess sovereignty b: one that exercises supreme authority within a limited sphere c: an acknowledged leader : arbiter
2: any of various gold coins of the United Kingdom
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Maybe he meant a coin?