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NL888 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Does "had one hiccup" mean "made one minor mistake"? Yes. CJ

Context:

BOSTON -- They named a milkshake after St. Louis Cardinals rookie sensation Michael Wacha.
Now, the good folks of St. Louis may have to name the Gateway Arch after him.
Wacha, putting on the greatest rookie pitching performance in postseason history, had one hiccup, but still continued his October domination, making the Boston Red Sox his latest victims.

More:
http://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/mlb/2013/10/24/nightengale-world-series-game-2-st-louis-cardinals-boston-red-sox/3184369/
  

Top answer

If you ask your question in the header, then you can expect to find your answer there as well. CJ

— CalifJim

  • If you ask your question in the header, then you can expect to find your answer there as well.
  • CJ
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4 Answers
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If you ask your question in the header, then you can expect to find your answer there as well.

CJ
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The header is: Cardinals turn tide in must-win game, even Series

Can hiccup mean "turning the tide"? Looks highly unlikely...
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Well, my header of the thread somehow became "Does "had one hiccup" mean "made one minor mistake"? Yes. CJ?

Looks CJ has said Yes?
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NL888Looks CJ has said Yes?
Yes.

In the future please place the question in the body of the text so that it can be quoted easily. That way everybody who looks at the thread can follow the discussion much better. OK?
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