talking about whatever

[Spin2Win]

help i just logged out after being knocked out by a bear im gonna die im so sad

[Spin2Win]

ummm ring of brodgar servers down?

[MagicManICT]

ummm ring of brodgar servers down?

viewtopic.php?f=42&t=42391

[vatas]

help i just logged out after being knocked out by a bear im gonna die im so sad

If you didn't get death screen there's a chance you're still alive. If you logged out with a hourglass instead of just closing the client you should be safe.

[Spin2Win]

well im okay dont worry about i logged out using x button and i was alright

[Spin2Win]

anyone think i could beat up a boar? i got a sword and 41 ua 17 melee lol and im using take aim spam punch then chop combo. lel

[DDDsDD999]

anyone think i could beat up a boar? i got a sword and 41 ua 17 melee lol and im using take aim spam punch then chop combo. lel

Just fight it for a bit, and when your openings get to high run away. They're slower than 3rd speed so you can kite them really easily.

[Spin2Win]

oh and i have a horse too lol

[Spin2Win]

im not really sure what i should do, as i just had a cave in, stocking up on ore. minesupport was one tile away and it just had to cave in. so now my horse is knocked out not sure where my wheelbarrow is because i need it for my ore stock pile

[viznew]

Early examples of current usage include a 1965 episode of Bewitched in which the character Endora exclaims "Alright, whatever" to her daughter, lead character Samantha Stevens, and also the much maligned 1965 sitcom My Mother the Car, in which "whatever" was the standard retort used by Captain Manzini (Avery Schreiber) whenever he would mispronounce "Crabtree" (Jerry Van Dyke), the car's owner (son).

an earlier example of the useage of whatever 1964whatever will be will be

i will continue the hunt but word history on this one vauge

and suddenly i find this

And from William Dean Howells, The Rise of Silas Lapham (1885):

She's embroidering, or knitting, or tatting, or something of that kind; and he says she seems quite devoted to needlework, and she says, yes, she has a perfect passion for it, and everyone laughs at her for it; but she can't help it, she always was so from a child, and supposes she always shall be,—with remote and minute particulars. And she ends by saying that perhaps he does not like people to tat, or knit, or embroider, or whatever. And he says, oh, yes, he does; what could make her think such a thing?

i suspect earier example exsist and i shall find them if thay do

to end my search which was the first few results from google when i typed(histroy of the word whatever) lol i found this its boring deep read but it's there ill search more earier examples but i prob took this too far so prob wont post -vanishes-

Thomas Paine's Common Sense, written in 1776. There are actually multiple incidents in which "whatever" is written.