Liar
now with 17% more class
- Joined
- Dec 4, 2003
- Posts
- 43,715
I don't even know what that means.Tom Collins said:jocular
*off to flip dictionary*
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I don't even know what that means.Tom Collins said:jocular
The word (with two R's) was derived from the Spanish for war, guerra. The word was coined for those who were fighting as in war but were not in an official army. They still exist in Latin America, perhaps elsewhere. Guerrilla (not at all pronounced like the ape family member) does not equal terrorist.Liar said:Guerilla Everyone is either a terrorist, a rebel or an insurgent these days. Some of them are clearly terrorists, as in people who attack civilian targets to inflict terror. But are there no guerillas anymore? They were big in the 80's and the early 90's.
Is this because nobody use the traditional guerilla tactics, or because the word was inconvenient when trying to demonize the enemy?

Thanks. I found it too.Tom Collins said:joc·u·lar Pronunciation Key (jky-lr)
adj.
1. Characterized by joking.
2. Given to joking.
Does that help, Liar?![]()
You and logo should hook up and have a red hot theasarus night or something.Tom Collins said:Sorry if I'm adding too many cents, but I adore words.
You wanna get me hot? Just talk dirty with big/out moded words.![]()
rgraham666 said:Society
Over here in North America it's been replaced by stakeholders.
Ohh... Tom...Tom Collins said:flame (as in, "he goes out everyweekend because he's got a new flame.)
sparking(old euphemism for making out.)
beau
Liar said:You and logo should hook up and have a red hot theasarus night or something.
for logoI use it all the time, although I like to write itBishonen said:darling![]()
Liar said:Guerilla
Everyone is either a terrorist, a rebel or an insurgent these days. Some of them are clearly terrorists, as in people who attack civilian targets to inflict terror. But are there no guerillas anymore? They were big in the 80's and the early 90's.
Is this because nobody use the traditional guerilla tactics, or because the word was inconvenient when trying to demonize the enemy?
Stella_Omega said:Ohh... Tom...
You sweet talker you!
vouchsafe
ravaged
avow
montebankTom Collins said:Ohh...Stella...
I'd sweet talk you anytime you wanted me to. I avow that I couldn't sincerely vouchsafe your virtue. I would happily ravage you.![]()
virtue
vagabond
Stella_Omega said:montebank
(goes with vagabond) also
tinker and
rover
I'm about to break into a chorus of "Black Jack Davey", any minute!
Huckleman2000 said:Not to drag the topic into the dirt, but politicians [and Republicans especially] continuously attack words and their meaning. "Liberal" is an epithet. "Freedom" seems to be a code-word for "Christianity, of a particularly virulent form". "Evil-doers" means "those who disagree with us", in addition to "those who attack us".
I thought that was a "Libertine" another word that got turned into something dirty by it's detractorsLiar said:And "Liberal" originally means someone who wants liberty above all, govermnemt as amall as possible, and personal integrity intact.
(I knew I'd get the opportunity to get that said in this thread somehow)
ball of yarn... ball of yarn...It was then I spun her pretty ball of yarn...Tom Collins said:Shyt...I was about to break into Roll Me Over in the Clover.
Roll me ooooover in the cloooover, roll me over, jack me up and do it again...
jubilee
aroma
incendiary

aren't our newest invented gender- the metro-sexuals- sort of like dandies? I'm all for it, personally. I like the old fashioned word Dandy, myself.Tom Collins said:dandy ( as in good, or as in effeminate male...whichever you like)
and pismire!piss-ant