Wile and while

From Hat's link: "The phrase meaning to pass time idly is while away. It is older and more logical than wile away. But because the second phrase occurs so frequently, it is now included in many dictionaries and is rarely considered incorrect."

That's kind-of what I was thinking. Glad I didn't insist "wile away" was correct, then.

Good morning, Vic! Missed you yesterday. (Didn't we? I think so. Boy, yesterday was a long, long day!)