F71
What is your word today
April 17 2016
Comments
Page 5 of 13 1 ... 3 4 5 6 7 ... 13
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RHP User
8 years ago
It gives me a buzz 🐝Q
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RHP User
8 years ago
Both😎Q
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RHP User
8 years ago
"Her love for him was like a madness, and she was completely in its thrall." Peachy
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RHP User
8 years ago
Something to appreciate in this chilly weather... Where would we be without chilly weather? Peachy, snuggled up with heat bags, for now.
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RHP User
8 years ago
"Ludicrously optimistic. Dr Pangloss is the character in *Voltaire's satire Candide who embodies *Liebniz's view that this is the best of all possible world's" c/- Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy (Third Edition) Also a musical reference: "Best of all Possible Worlds" by The Little Willies ; )
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RHP User
8 years ago
All the research ,the conferring with my fellow gardening friend on the other side of the continent..tomorrow comes the roses ,more azaleas hopefully the chocolate cosmos ..thank you Peachy xx🐞🐝🐛🐶🐶🐶Q
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RHP User
8 years ago
What is it?
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RHP User
8 years ago
(v.) to find healing in the process of forming scars
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RHP User
8 years ago
Thank you Q, our conspiring is fun. The pleasure of sharing our gardens, plans and plants and like minds about reusing is a joy. I can't wait to hear how the Chocolate Cosmos goes in particular... as much as I love roses... Peachy
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RHP User
8 years ago
🐞🐝🐛🐶🐶🐶
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RHP User
8 years ago
"Useful term from biology for the lifestyle of parasitic creatures that live by stealing what other creatures have provided for themselves. It therefore provides an apt metaphor for many bankers, fund managers, and so forth. The human kleptoparasite typically maintains *self-respect by claiming that his or her extraordinary merit needs rewarding, given the fierce competition for talent in financial centres. But in his profound analysis of the money market, the Victorian banker and editor of the Economist, Walter Bagehot, countered that 'Any careful person who is experienced in figures, and has real sound sense may easily make himself a good banker. The modes in which money can be safely lent by a banker are not many, and a clear-headed, quiet, industrious person may soon learn all that is necessary about them. Banking is a watchful, but not a laborious trade.' " c/- Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy (Third Edition).
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RHP User
8 years ago
(n.) an enduring and consuming passion
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RHP User
8 years ago
The quality of the replies was lacklustre. Peachy
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RHP User
8 years ago
Do you ha asunny balcony because if you do you can grow some.The flowers do indeed smell like chocolate 🐛🐞🐜🐝🐌🐶🐶🐶 Q
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RHP User
8 years ago
"Term brought into currency by C.B. *Martin, and the Australian philosopher David *Armstrong. The idea is that propositions cannot be 'barely' true. There must be something making them true: a fact, or substantial complex or state of affairs. The principle motivates substantial metaphysical and *ontological searches for the ultimate nature of such complexes. It also gives rise to certain problems: for instance, what is the truthmaker for 'unicorns do not exist'?" c/- Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy (Third Edition)
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RHP User
8 years ago
The magnesium I've been taking seems to be what my body has been needing for many years. It's the little things. Peachy
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RHP User
8 years ago
(adj) striving to be more of a bitch than the average bitch Saw it the other day and thought it was very clever
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RHP User
8 years ago
Because I needed a nice word today too..... (v.) running your fingers through your lover's hair
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RHP User
8 years ago
Seen on a blackboard outside a coffee shop. It's the feeling you get when you need coffee
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RHP User
8 years ago
Because that's how I feel today. Peachy
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RHP User
8 years ago
Vodka,lemon juice ,chilli ,garlic and rest.I hope you feel better soon Peachy xxQ
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Tall74nHard9
8 years ago
Quoting 'Hank_E_Panky'Depresso Seen on a blackboard outside a coffee shop. It's the feeling you get when you need coffee that sounded more like when a café ran out of coffee - like the pub with no beer. I'm sure many of the patrons would be feeling depresso about that.
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RHP User
8 years ago
Thanks Q, who knows how much trouble I can get into while I'm sitting/laying around with nothing better to do. So, the sooner on my feet the better. Peachy
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RHP User
8 years ago
The art of just letting things find their own shape.impermanencemQ
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RHP User
8 years ago
Thank you for your well wishes. And congrats Q. Glad to be here. Peachy
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RHP User
8 years ago
My word today is the Japanese word zaborin..to sit among the trees and forget Q
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RHP User
8 years ago
(n.) the scent that lingers in the air, the trail left in the water, the impression made in space after something or someone has been and gone; the trade of someone's perfume
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RHP User
8 years ago
Ruined the beautiful description a little 😉
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RHP User
8 years ago
juxtapositionnoun1.an act or instance of placing close together or side by side, especially for comparison or contrast. Looking at what my day entails (...eh emm...), compared to what my night will include: lace, diamantés, and bunny ears ^^
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RHP User
8 years ago
In the context of an American forum for people having extramarital affairs, quack is an assignation for sexual liaisonAah those Americans, they are what they are...
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Missb4u
8 years ago
980km That's the distance separating me from where I'd like to be
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RHP User
8 years ago
When someone pretends to know less about something than they do Q
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Tall74nHard9
8 years ago
Quoting 'Hank_E_Panky' In the context of an American forum for people having extramarital affairs, quack is an assignation for sexual liaisonAah those Americans, they are what they are... they were all just a bunch of Quacks...
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Savage_one
8 years ago
My way of getting over using Swear words all the time.To replace scenarios where i have to deal with stupid people. - Posted from rhpmobile
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RHP User
8 years ago
be deliberately ambiguous or unclear in order to mislead or withhold informationbeat around the bush, equivocate, palter, tergiversateSynonyms:misinform, misleadgive false or misleading information toType of:
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RHP User
8 years ago
"In *speech act theory, the conditions that make an utterance a happy contribution to the exchange. These may include quite sensitive aspects of the dynamics of the conversation, the relationships of the participants, and so on. An action may be infelicitous without being the saying of something false: it may be irrelevant, or ill-mannered, or baffling in its intent. See also GRICE, IMPLICATURE." c/- Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy (Third Edition).
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RHP User
8 years ago
I wish I had me one o' them. Peachy
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RHP User
8 years ago
Quoting 'loganboy' My way of getting over using Swear words all the time.To replace scenarios where i have to deal with stupid people. - Posted from rhpmobile In (Australian) Navy parlance, MUPPET was the term/nickname used for Apprentices. It stood for "Most Useless Prick Pussers Ever Trained". ("Pussers" is derived from "Purser". The Ship's Purser is the Supply Officer). Apprentices were recruited from age 15 to 19. General Entry sailors were recruited from age 17 to 34. There was some jealousy and rivalry amongst/between junior sailors because Apprentices completed all of their trade theory (and some practical) training before graduating to fleet units, unlike General Entry sailors whose trade training was undertaken in phases. Upon joining the Navy, General Entry sailors gained only introductory trade training before graduating to fleet units where they then had to compete for places in the further trade training phase courses (on the basis of performance, attitude and aptitude). So unsurprisingly, some General Entry members resented younger, more qualified Apprentice Entry members who (often) more rapidly gained promotion through the ranks. Naval recruiting and trade training practices have long since changed. (The last Apprentice intake was more than twenty years ago now). I am an ex-MUPPET.
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RHP User
8 years ago
ˈɡɒsɪp/nounnoun: gossip1. casual or unconstrained conversation or reports about other people, typically involving details which are not confirmed as true."he became the subject of much local gossip"tittle-tattle, tattle, rumour(s), whispers, stories, tales, canards, titbits; idle talk, scandal, hearsay; malicious gossip, whispering campaign, smear campaign; bavardage, on dit; Kaffeeklatsch; labrish, shu-shu; informaldirt, buzz, mud-slinging; informalgoss; informalscuttlebutt; informalskinder; rarebruit "tell me all the gossip about the new tenants"synonyms:facts, the truthantonyms:derogatorya person who likes talking about other people's private lives.scandalmonger, gossipmonger, tattler, tittle-tattler, busybody, muckraker; Moreinformalbad-mouth, bad-mouther; rarequidnunc, calumniator "Myra is a dear, but she's also a gossip"synonyms:a conversation about other people; an instance of gossiping.plural noun: gossips"she just comes round here for a gossip"chat, talk, conversation, chatter, heart-to-heart, tête-à-tête, powwow, blether, blather; Moreconference, discussion, dialogue, exchange; adda; informalchit-chat, jaw, gas, confab, goss; informalnatter, chinwag, rabbit; informalcrack; informalrap, bull session, gabfest; informalmag, yarn; rareconfabulation, colloquy "they then adjourn to the pub for a glass and a gossip"synonyms:verbverb: gossip; 3rd person present: gossips; past tense: gossiped; past participle: gossiped; gerund or present participle: gossiping1. engage in gossip."they would start gossiping about her as soon as she left"spread rumours, spread gossip, circulate rumours, spread stories, tittle-tattle, tattle, talk, whisper, tell tales, muckrake; informaldish the dirt; informalskinder; literarybruit something abroad/about "she had gossiped about his wife's illness"chat, talk, converse, speak to each other, discuss things, have a talk, have a chat, have a tête-à-tête, have a conversation, engage in conversation; informalgas, have a confab, chew the fat/rag, jaw, rap, yak, yap; informalnatter, have a chinwag, chinwag; informalshoot the breeze, shoot the bull, visit; informalmag; formalconfabulate "people sat around gossiping as they drank"synonyms:
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RHP User
8 years ago
A good word for today.
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RHP User
8 years ago
A state of calm in body nd mind Q
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RHP User
8 years ago
ˈpiːtʃi/adjective2.NORTH AMERICANinformalattractive; excellent."everything is just peachy"1.of the nature or appearance of a peach.
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Tall74nHard9
8 years ago
Quoting 'ontology' In (Australian) Navy parlance, MUPPET was the term/nickname used for Apprentices. It stood for "Most Useless Prick Pussers Ever Trained". ("Pussers" is derived from "Purser". The Ship's Purser is the Supply Officer). I am an ex-MUPPET. I take it that you were a said Supply Officer. If so, I have a quiz for you. I too was a Supply Officer.I worked out at Garden Island. And also at Newington. And Orchard Hills. But also at RAAF Regents Park, Richmond, Artarmon, Glenbrook and Orchard Hills. Plus the Army at Victoria Barracks and Holsworthy. And Concord Repatriation Hospital. Who did I work for ? Tall
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RHP User
8 years ago
No, I was not a Supply Officer (or any rank in the Supply branch). Were you working as a Defence Civilian? (Public Service).
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RHP User
8 years ago
(adj.) the feeling of having met this hoe before
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Tall74nHard9
8 years ago
Quoting 'ontology' No, I was not a Supply Officer (or any rank in the Supply branch). Were you working as a Defence Civilian? (Public Service). I did work in the Commonwealth Public Service, but not exclusive for Defence. I worked for an agency last known as Asset Services - we were the gov dept that looked after all other commonwealth assets building and maintenance services. A good deal was done for all defence establishments, which is where most of our offices were closely located to. We had 9 Sydney metro offices, plus a head office. (plus offices in all states / territories). Managed to get a look in at pretty much every Sydney based facility, including the various Navy and Air Force munitions storage depots. I was for most of my time there a District Supply Officer, then Area Supply Officer, and finally the relief Supply Officer. Saw heaps of interesting stuff around. Also got into the old Munitions Factory at Dunheved and also worked out at Sydney Airport at times too. Good times ! Tall
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RHP User
8 years ago
Perhaps you could take this discussion to the Everything thread Thank you Q
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Tall74nHard9
8 years ago
Quoting 'Qefenta1' Perhaps you could take this discussion to the Everything thread Thank you Q was only passing thru'. Tall
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RHP User
8 years ago
When a female is put under a spell by a good dick and it controls her life
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RHP User
8 years ago
(n.) a person who is sexually attracted to another's being as a whole - their soul.
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RHP User
8 years ago
Thank the tags for this one... the condition of being fetishistically attracted to penises that have had healthy and functional erogenous tissue surgically excised from them.
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RHP User
8 years ago
Glad that Maudegonne and Peachy are still here :)
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RHP User
8 years ago
oops correction......MauudeGonne :)
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RHP User
8 years ago
hit send to soon..... MaudeGonne.... While I'm here I'll add another word. Annoying... It's really annoying there's no edit button.
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RHP User
8 years ago
"The supposed natural or innate ability of the mind to know the first principles of ethics and moral reasoning. Although traced to *Aristotle, the phrase came to the modern era through St Jerome, whose scintilla conscientiae (gleam of conscience) was a popular concept in early scholasticism. But it is mainly associated with *Aquinas as an infallible, natural, simple, and immediate grasp of first moral principles. *Conscience, by contrast, is more concerned with particular instances of right and wrong, and can be in error." c/- Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy (Third Edition).
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AnnieWhichway
8 years ago
1. Pleasantly and totally drunk - urban dictionary
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RHP User
8 years ago
(adj.) exercising unscrupulous control or influence over a person or situation. "she was sly, selfish, and manipulative" synonyms:scheming, calculating, cunning, crafty, wily, shrewd, devious, designing, conniving, Machiavellian, artful, guileful, slippery, sly, disingenuous "A ruthlessly manipulative woman" Influencing or attempting to influence the behaviour or emotions of others for one's own purposes.
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RHP User
8 years ago
piːtʃ/verbinformalpast tense: peached; past participle: peachedinform on."the other members of the gang would not hesitate to peach on him"
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RHP User
8 years ago
Fapping while you're watching porn but you're waiting because the video is buffering
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AnnieWhichway
8 years ago
verb past tense: impeached; past participle: impeached call into question the integrity or validity of (a practice).
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RHP User
8 years ago
adjective: meaningless having no meaning or significance. "the paragraph was a jumble of meaningless words" synonyms: unintelligible, incomprehensible, incoherent, illogical, senseless, unmeaning, foolish, silly, absurd, fatuous, ridiculous, nonsensical, idle "a meaningless statement" antonyms: meaningful having no purpose or reason. "they'd rather live by begging than get a meaningless job" synonyms: futile, pointless, aimless, empty, hollow, vain, purposeless, motiveless, valueless, useless, of no use, worthless, trivial, trifling, vacuous, unimportant, insignificant, inconsequential, insubstantial, nugatory, fruitless, profitless, barren, unproductive, unprofitable "she felt her life was meaningless" antonyms: worthwhile
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RHP User
8 years ago
Bullying is when an individual or group uses its power and strength to repeatedly, deliberately and intentionally use words or actions against another or a group that hurts, threatens, excludes, harasses or humiliates verbally, physically, psychologically or electronically making the victim feel oppressed, traumatized and powerless. Bullying can occur in schools, workplaces, sporting clubs, community groups or online. A one-off dispute, incident or day to day conflict and disagreements may not be considered bullying behaviour and may resolve itself, however when these incidents become repetitive, it could be bullying behaviour and should be dealt with promptly. Peachy
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RHP User
8 years ago
Tourbillion: A whirlwind Peachy
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RHP User
8 years ago
Is my word today Q
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AnnieWhichway
8 years ago
My banter with your word name is in response to your denial and being offended with my use of "Peaches" which was used in a friendly way. By your own admission, you once did use the name Peaches. Same as you once used the name Peach_Pear and i used the address as 2 Fruits. All done in light hearted tone. I get that you cant remember your own name because you change it so often. So i respect your fragility and will steer clear of any interaction with you. And i couldnt be bothered replying to your personal message. Feel free to message the mods to delete this post. Dont want to pollute your perfect world. All the best Peachy Annie
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AnnieWhichway
8 years ago
I'd like to think that is me (except the gorgeous-i try my hardest though). And it is an exact description of Betty. She is a super Betty!!
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RHP User
8 years ago
Is Ancient Egyptian,for mother,cunt,the feminine principle Q
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madotara69
8 years ago
Frazzled
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RHP User
8 years ago
A woman who walks through the city unobserved.,a wanderer ,invisible ...a walking meditator. Q
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RHP User
8 years ago
If you google Ancient Egyptian for cunt, you will find Qefen_t. Its a hieroglyph 😈Q
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RHP User
8 years ago
I see what you did there ;-)
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RHP User
8 years ago
You did ?..er not sure I did...puzzled is my word 😳 Q
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RHP User
8 years ago
Nikki mentioned it ;-)
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RHP User
8 years ago
A play on words, a pun.
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RHP User
8 years ago
Hahaha I'm crack! People love to snort me up their noses - I feel privileged 😉
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RHP User
8 years ago
(n) slowly remembering things you did while drunk
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RHP User
8 years ago
She did.I love her column Q
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RHP User
8 years ago
Today's word is willy-nilly: Willingly or unwillingly; regardless of someone's desires Peachy
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RHP User
8 years ago
(n.) when fate fucks you in all sorts of creative ways
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RHP User
8 years ago
The motor was a ’73… Peculiar Propaedeutic Ptyalism Suggests Prognathic Pecuniary Peccary Prolocutor Proffers Seeming Paucity of Pawky Patter. Such Recremental Rhetoric and Rechauffe Subject to Rifacimento Under Radicle Recontre Could Rue and Remonstrate by Rescription for its own Recreational Reward and Respite as Katydid If an Imprescriptible Impressario with Idle Time. How’s that motor sound? I think I’ll need a little bit of help from an adapter kit, then maybe a tune. How’s about “Fat guys in Suits” by Red Ink?
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RHP User
8 years ago
I drafted this in MS Word. All looked good in the post drafting window (including the red letters). Ne'ermind. I'm sure you can all figure it out. BuckleUp
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RHP User
8 years ago
Last nights brawl at KFC Mangere is in today's news
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RHP User
8 years ago
(n.) sleeping with someone new to get over your ex
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Tall74nHard9
8 years ago
Refer to Ontology's post regarding Alliterative Geniculation above... Tall
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Tall74nHard9
8 years ago
Quoting 'Hank_E_Panky' Last nights brawl at KFC Mangere is in today's news chicken to go around ...?
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RHP User
8 years ago
One of my favourite states of being Q
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RHP User
8 years ago
Thanks for the explanation about your name, I've wondered why I couldn't find it on google the many times you have mentioned it. Curiousity was killing me. But I get it now! Satisfaction is the name for the day... I got me some o' 'dat... Peachy
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RHP User
8 years ago
“mash (mǎsh), v.t., to crush by beating or pressure ; to bruise ; brewing and distilling, to steep ground grain and crushed malt in warm water ; slang, to cause a person of the other sex to fall in love or admire one ; n., a mixture or mass of ingredients, beaten or blended together in a promiscuous manner [A.S. masc, a mixture, cf. Dan. mask, a mash, maeske, to mash ; prob. cogn. w. ‘mix’] :…” Just happened across this entry and thought it interesting. The wording caught my attention; particularly in light of the thread concerning Masks/Masquerade. Demonstrates how language changes over time.
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RHP User
8 years ago
Alliterative Geniculation... It took me a while but it was worth it. Somehow, saying the title of your post flew right over my head seems a most appropriate thing to say. I did the same thing with the spacing the other day on a thread of mine. My (ignored by myself) oft repeated refrain being to save in your message templates on site to see how it will appear in the forum because they use the same formatting (I don't even know what that means :-P)... but it's always so tempting to test the formatting somehow, though the formatting can't help but be what it is. Peachy
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RHP User
8 years ago
A term describing a man who forces his unwanted attentions on a woman. It's out of word fashion now but was probably used most in the early 1900 s to 1930s Q
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RHP User
8 years ago
Eyelashes are supposed to prevent things from getting into your eyes. But when you have something in your eye - it's always an eyelash.
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RHP User
8 years ago
Problem In Customer Not In Computer
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RHP User
8 years ago
I'm feeling very comfortable laying back watching TV, feeling good. Hugs, Peachy
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RHP User
8 years ago
(n.) when you buy a bag of potato chips thinking its full but it turns out it's just air.
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RHP User
8 years ago
It has already been a huge week of fvcktards and fvck up fairies coming to visit and causing massive clvster fvcks for me to fix... Now I am just too tired to give a shyte! - Posted from rhpmobile
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RHP User
8 years ago
Term used to describe disgust or uneasiness caused by clusters of small holes or bumps.
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RHP User
8 years ago
I have that! Thank you I didn't know there was a name for it but ew!
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Tall74nHard9
8 years ago
Quoting 'ontology' PICNIC fault Problem In Customer Not In Computer the problem lies with the "nut behind the wheel" scenario...
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0z_boy
8 years ago
sorry typo carnt. <= boganish for the C word :D
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RHP User
8 years ago
Quoting 'SoftandCurious' Eyelashes are supposed to prevent things from getting into your eyes. But when you have something in your eye - it's always an eyelash. my youngest daughter genuinely/innocently referred to them as "eye lashers".
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