Lisa Hirsch's Classical Music Blog. The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve. Lovers, to bed; 'tis almost fairy time. Berce mollement sur ton sein sublime Ô puissante mer, l’enfant de Dindyme!
One think I haven't seen explained is, what does "novel" mean as in the often-used phrase "novel coronavirus"? I'd guess it means new, as opposed to older strains of coronavirus, but that's just a guess.
I believe you're correct, but I'll try to remember to check with my in-house public health researcher.
She assumes it's "novel" as in "new" but doesn't know for sure.
This blog is moderated, so don't worry if your comment doesn't appear immediately. If I'm asleep, working, or at a concert, it'll take a while.
One think I haven't seen explained is, what does "novel" mean as in the often-used phrase "novel coronavirus"? I'd guess it means new, as opposed to older strains of coronavirus, but that's just a guess.
ReplyDeleteI believe you're correct, but I'll try to remember to check with my in-house public health researcher.
ReplyDeleteShe assumes it's "novel" as in "new" but doesn't know for sure.
ReplyDelete