I don’t think so either.
Cumquat - from the Latin.
“I applied moisturiser to her face, hair and breasts”?
Sorry Ms Miller, but in this case I’m afraid I must reply Γάμα τα Λατινικά. My mother loves cumquats, and, living in one of our leafier suburbs, knows exactly which footpaths and laneways feature cumquat trees that overhang fences, offering windfalls in the correct months.
Τι σου έκανε ποτέ η Λατινική γλώσσα
"Cum" is a noun, not a verb. It comes; cum comes. The past tense is "came" the present is "coming" and when I urge a man to come, I ask him to make his cum "come" when he wants to spunk.
Slang cannot be a true and accurate definition; hence the term "slang". "He cummed on my tummy" sounds really daft. I think it needs to be understood that "cum" is a thing and thing-words are nouns, not verbs.
I do respect your care and attention to the finer details of punctuation, grammar and the correct use of language, LisaMay, although to me I don't see why it is necessary to fabricate a past tense for 'cum' when there are so many other options available. The English language has a rich vocabulary to use and abuse as we choose. And your use of the term 'to spunk' is an excellent example. We should all use the word 'spunk' a lot more than we do!
In your example, a person would say, “He came on my tummy.” Came being the past tense of cum… at least I think so?
Just finished scrolling up… my bad, sorry for jumping in mid-stream!
Yes, "He came heavily on my tummy with his sperm spunking out; a lovely warm and thicky creamy load of cum ejaculated over me."
You have quite the way with words..
Thank you!
Anytime
Mmmmm, words can have such an arousing effect… can’t help but wonder when and who had that lucky privelage with you last @LisaMayTurner?
There’s always an asshole that rears its ugly head in the group. Look up ‘stupid’ in the dictionary, is your picture shown as an example?
And here we find another one!
Love the idea the past tense for spunk could be spank.
