But………… hey! I agree with Josh. Why the hell is parry + dodge there and hit + expertise? 
I don’t know why they have to make things more complicated then what they already are.

One cool idea I guess is just to join those 4 stats into 2 stats. Then it could work in two stages. 
So, the stat parry/dodge would increases your chance to dodge AND parry. If your stat is high enough against an specific enemy attack you’ll dodge and take no damage, otherwise you’ll still have a chance to parry and take like 30% of the damage, and if that doesn’t work you just take 100% damage of the blow.

Then with hit/expertise this new stat would just increase your chance to hit, period. lol

So internally these stats would still kinda work separately as 2 stats but you would have to gear only for one of them.

The same thing happens with a lot of other words (ex., the French word “lingerie”), which English speakers pronounce in a way that has nothing to do with the original language. But that doesn’t mean that if someone pronounces “lingerie” correctly (either because he actually speaks French or by accident) you should automatically assume that he’s “wrong”.

The “name” of a letter is irrelevant. The letter “H” is called “aitch” but the word “hello” isn’t pronounced “aitchllo”. The Greek letter “Pi”, for example, is called “pie” in English but “pee” in most other languages. It’s probably called “pie” in English to avoid confusion with “P”, which is already called “pee” in English (but not in other languages). And, regardless of how you call the letter, in a word it’s pronounced simply as a “P” (i.e., the word “post” is pronounced “post”, not “pee-ost”). So the name of a letter and its sound in a word can be quite different.

In Greek, name of the letter “Chi” is “χι” (pronounched “khee”, not “kai” or “kye”, like in English). Guess what, the frat boys got it wrong. I’m pretty sure they weren’t trying to be fluent in spoken Greek, though, so who cares?

Note that personally I thought the Greek pronunciation of “chimera” would be “khee-mye-ra” (where the “kh” sounds like something between an “R” and an “H”, or a Spanish “J”), but since there’s a song called “Chimera”, sung by a Greek artist, I assume she knows better than I do, and certainly a lot better than the History channel’s narrators (they rarely get foreign words right). Of course, there could just be two similar Greek words, both of which got transliterated to Latin as “chimera”, but which have different pronunciations in Greek. 

Regardless of that, don’t be so quick to say someone pronounced some word “incorrectly”; there’s plenty of variation even within English words (leever / lehver, etc.), and that gets even worse when using foreign terms (like “fungi”, which even professional mycologists pronounce in about four different ways).

Gary is not bound by other people’s limited interpretation of Azerothian gem names.