A collection of individuals emmerced in a work of art, that which prime sense is to see.
From the latin word 'videre' meaning 'to see'; the word is somewhat synonymous with 'audience' in which the prime sense is to hear.
From the latin word 'videre' meaning 'to see'; the word is somewhat synonymous with 'audience' in which the prime sense is to hear.
Jean-Pierre Le Rouge: This will not be a particularly large visience in the cinema tommorrow.
John Colorado: I doubt that, the tickets are completely sold out.
John and Jean-Pierre: This is going to be the biggest visience of all time!
John Colorado: I doubt that, the tickets are completely sold out.
John and Jean-Pierre: This is going to be the biggest visience of all time!
by Jackson Steel March 12, 2019

Coined by The Man, William James Tiberius Byrne the word aftermorrow simply means the day after tomorrow and it is a quick and easy alternative to the long hand The-Day-After-Tomorrow and a more familiar word than the Latin Postridies and Postetradies. By creating an amalgamation of the Shakespearean word Tomorrow and the everyday word Afternoon.
John Smith: We shall meet again, perhaps tomorrow to be sure?
Dimitrios Falapotorius: No we shan't! I have a meeting.
John Smith: Whom'st has a meeting on a Monday? Alright aftermorrow!
Dimitrios Falapotorius: No we shan't! I have a meeting.
John Smith: Whom'st has a meeting on a Monday? Alright aftermorrow!
by Jackson Steel August 27, 2018
