Panties and knickers, do they give you the 'ick'?

[stickygirl]

My personal favourite is one a friend used at Uni - "scandal pants: so thin you can see the lips moving"

Or what religion they are

 

[stickygirl]

Cunt needs to be handled with care in the uk, but one can use knickers as an expletive in most company.
In fact one could use "knickers" willy nilly

 

[MrPixel]

In fact one could use "knickers" willy nilly

Hmm. "Knickers" and "willy" in the same sentence. I wonder what can be done with that?

 

[stickygirl]

Hmm. "Knickers" and "willy" in the same sentence. I wonder what can be done with that?

A willy and knickers
Wonder away!

 

[MelissaBaby]

A willy and knickers
Wonder away!

In Maine, "williwacks" is slang for out in the woods, the middle of nowhere, that place to which one can not get from here.

On Lit, willy whacks would likely be interpreted to mean something else.

 

[dirk2024]

Cunt needs to be handled with care in the uk

Really? I was under the impression it was one of the nations favorite words. Maybe that's Australia?

 

[Zootonius]

I gather the word 'Fanny-pack' has strange connotations in Britain.

 

[alohadave]

"Squick" is a portmanteau of "squeamish" and "ick". Mostly used as a noun, "His fixation on sucking her toes is such a squick." Sometimes a verb, "Her anal fetish squicks me."

LitE is full of squicks. Choose wisely.

Can also be used as squicky. "His views on child brides is really squicky."

 

[alohadave]

Cunt needs to be handled with care in the uk,

Are they more delicate in the UK?

 

[ShelbyDawn57]

"Squick" is a portmanteau of "squeamish" and "ick". Mostly used as a noun, "His fixation on sucking her toes is such a squick." Sometimes a verb, "Her anal fetish squicks me."

LitE is full of squicks. Choose wisely.

Squick is just a great word. For me , it's almost self descriptive enough to be considered onomatopoetic.

 

[stickygirl]

Really? I was under the impression it was one of the nations favorite words. Maybe that's Australia?

One needs to remain discerning over one's use of cunt, despite the impression derived from posts on Lit . It's a little bit like castling in chess: one can use it once to great effect, but to do so repeatedly makes the owner sound rather boorish and of lower rank.

 

[stickygirl]

Squick is just a great word. For me , it's almost self descriptive enough to be considered onomatopoetic.

Have you ever thought that "squeamish" sounds like 'screamish' said with a lisp?

 

[ElectricBlue]

One needs to remain discerning over one's use of cunt, despite the impression derived from posts on Lit . It's a little bit like castling in chess: one can use it once to great effect, but to do so repeatedly makes the owner sound rather boorish and of lower rank.

That very proper, very English first sentence illustrates the correct way to use the word cunt, ideally with a very classy, posh accent. Whereas, go to Essex and "Show us ya cunt, ya mole," illustrates the last point.

Here in Australia, with the class system less embedded but therefore more subtle, the uses of cunt are equally more complex. It's mostly a matter of understanding who owns the cunt in question, and whether she wants it in action...

 

[ElectricBlue]

Really? I was under the impression it was one of the nations favorite words. Maybe that's Australia?

Correct.

 

[PennyThompson]

"Squick" is a portmanteau of "squeamish" and "ick". Mostly used as a noun, "His fixation on sucking her toes is such a squick." Sometimes a verb, "Her anal fetish squicks me."

LitE is full of squicks. Choose wisely.

Can also be used as squicky. "His views on child brides is really squicky."

It can also be a verb, "His opinions on age of consent laws squick me the fuck out."

 

[ShelbyDawn57]

It can also be a verb, "His opinions on age of consent laws squick me the fuck out."

So, I guess the question is, How much squick could a squicker squick if a squicker could squick squick?

 

[MrPixel]

Or maybe a euphemism for noisy bedsprings? You know, "squick squick squick squick squick squick squick...".

 

[Zootonius]

So, I guess the question is, How much squick could a squicker squick if a squicker could squick squick?

We've managed to progress from knickers to squickers!

 

[ShelbyDawn57]

Or maybe a euphemism for noisy bedsprings? You know, "squick squick squick squick squick squick squick...".

More likely to be a euphemism for the sound made by the reason the bedsprings are noisy... Just a thought....

 

[ShelbyDawn57]

We've managed to progress from knickers to squickers!

Do squickers squick in their knickers?

 

[Britva415]

it’s seen as infantalizing

So, they think it means little girls' underthings?

 

[stickygirl]

Can we sing shanties about panties?

 

[stickygirl]

Or maybe a euphemism for noisy bedsprings? You know, "squick squick squick squick squick squick squick...".

Nah - over here they go scronka scronka scronka

 

[Britva415]

"Squick" is a portmanteau of "squeamish" and "ick".

I've heard a totally different and much grosser etymology. My impression is that the portmanteau is... Like a backronym, but for portmanteaus.

Someone coin a word for that.

 

[Britva415]

More likely to be a euphemism for the sound made by the reason the bedsprings are noisy... Just a thought....

Not a euphemism, but an onomatopoeia.

For something other than bedsprings