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Curriculum Vitae
or what the French call a résumé
I came here to say "control voltage". I guess this isn't TalkSynth.
Yes, especially the Inca Silver, James Johnston CVs and those from a few years back.Or what the average English speaker calls a resume.
You prefer the vibe of the classic Classic Vibes?
In English it is correct to spell it as résumé or resume, that is with all of the original accents or with none (pronunciation is the same either way), but it's incorrect to spell it with only one of the accents, so the people in my office who keep spelling it resumé are wrong.True, almost everyone spells it incorrectly & pronounce it incorrectly as well.
Can’t verify.A couple of different brands use "CV" in the name of their bass models (Schecter, Squier, others?). What does "CV" stand for? I'm guessing that the "V" is for "vintage" but have no idea what the "C" stands for. Thanks.
Maybe there is a joke behind i'm not getting? don't know man!True, almost everyone spells it incorrectly & pronounce it incorrectly as well.
Do they spell it correctly in Central & South America?

My understanding is that resume, résumé, and resumé are all acceptable variants of one another and only résume is incorrect. I don’t know if your officemates are a bunch of dingbats or but I think they are not wrong in this instance.In English it is correct to spell it as résumé or resume, that is with all of the original accents or with none (pronunciation is the same either way), but it's incorrect to spell it with only one of the accents, so the people in my office who keep spelling it resumé are wrong.

I think you posted it for us...? C for C-shape - V for Vintage... or were you being facetious?Looks like your guess is correct for Schecter. No idea what the C stands for, if anything. Here's what they say about it:
Introducing the CV Series, a vintage/modern Rock n’ Roll design using the C bass shape with a flat top, vintage radius, and elbow/waist contours. Versatility was the fundamental goal of design. With basses, tone can cross over into any genre as long as your instrument has the versatility, and this bass does! The 3-Way Series-Split-Parallel switch for each pickup allows you to change your CV into 3 different sounding basses, while the use of the blend pot can dive even deeper into more tones. Simplicity was an element. Master Volume, Master Tone, and the 3-Way Toggle lets you get to the point quickly without fussing around with active EQ’s. Dial in the pickup position and you're off!
Sorry, no, not trying to be facetious. I saw that the C stands for C-shape, but that comes from another Schecter model, the C-4 and C-5, and I meant that I don't know whether Schecter has a full name for that model, or if the letter alone is the name.I think you posted it for us...? C for C-shape - V for Vintage... or were you being facetious?