Random thoughts.

[bailadora]

Clitoris, The Greek God of hide and seek.

*spew*


How'd I miss this the first time around?

 

[Quoll]

*spew*


How'd I miss this the first time around?

Seriously, you had to ask?

 

[Quoll]

Indecent assault, is there such a thing as decent assault?


Also, if it's assault, it's indecent, if it's wanted, it's in decent, weird.

 

[bailadora]

Seriously, you had to ask?

Not MISS this, but you know, miss this.

Never mind.

 

[unregistered]

 

[satindesire]

Whinge

I admit.

I have no earthly idea how to pronounce this word.

 

[Quoll]

I admit.

I have no earthly idea how to pronounce this word.

What and Hinge .

EZPZ

 

[satindesire]

What and Hinge .

EZPZ

So I'm guessing Whinge is Britspeak for Whine?

 

[Quoll]

So I'm guessing Whinge is Britspeak for Whine?

How rude, you go too far woman.
Okay, apparently the Poms use it too.

"Whinge" isn't just a spelling variant of "whine." "Whinge" and "whine" are actually entirely different words with separate histories. "Whine" traces to an Old English verb, "hwinan," which means "to make a humming or whirring sound." When "hwinan" became "whinen" in Middle English, it meant "to wail distressfully"; "whine" didn't acquire its "complain" sense until the 16th century. "Whinge," on the other hand, comes from a different Old English verb, "hwinsian," which means "to wail or moan discontentedly." "Whinge" retains that original sense today, though nowadays it puts less emphasis on the sound of the complaining and more on the discontentment behind the complaint.

 

[Quoll]

​

 

[RedButterflySlut]

like why isn't there an apple flavored milkshake?

Oh my god. Why ISN'T there an apple flavored milkshake?

Or a cider milkshake. Mmm. That'd be so yummy.

 

[unregistered]

 

[MakeYouSquirm]

Oh my god. Why ISN'T there an apple flavored milkshake?

Or a cider milkshake. Mmm. That'd be so yummy.

My fav is apple flavored bubble tea. Yummy.