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User no longer registered.
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Word of The Day
Chicanery. The use of trickery to achieve a political, financial, or legal purpose.
Play along.
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March 28, 2013, 16:42 |
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wandering5tar
53 / male London, England, UK
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Re: Word of The Day
Fiduciary (adj): Of or relating to a holding of something in trust for another.
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March 28, 2013, 17:20 |
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kamarel
60 / male Alexandria, Louisiana, US
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Re: Word of The Day
Puffery- exaggerated commendation especially for promotional purposes.
Or the bullshit Papa John's, admittedly, used in their commercials.
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March 28, 2013, 21:42 |
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User no longer registered.
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Re: Word of The Day
sensuous..."i told her senshewas up, she might as well get me a beer" (i know, i stole it from Jeff Foxworthy's Redneck Dictionary)
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March 28, 2013, 23:49 |
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User no longer registered.
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Re: Re: Word of The Day
QUOTE (kamarel @ March 28, 2013, 21:42)Puffery- exaggerated commendation especially for promotional purposes.
Or the bullshit Papa John's, admittedly, used in their commercials.
"Noone does what Pappa Johns does" That's a true statement. Most places deliver the pizza ya order within 45 minutes. Pappa Johns delivers to large orders before a single one because they ordered later.
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March 29, 2013, 01:59 |
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ashkats
65 / couple crystal falls, Michigan, US
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Re: Word of The Day
domino's 20 minutes or less or its free...got a lot of doubles for free
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March 29, 2013, 02:17 |
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GG317
60 / male Bowl of Granola, Massachusetts, US
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Re: Word of The Day
Okay, moving on an righting the ship again on this thread I'll have to go with... "Jargogle" (to confuse or jumble)
Some folks here love to jargogle threads when nobody's looking...
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March 29, 2013, 03:58 |
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JenTX
47 / female East, Texas, US
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Re: Word of The Day
tempestuous
dictionary says it means tumultuous, turbulent
For those of us who don't want to look up ten definitions to understand, its rough like a quick strong storm
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March 29, 2013, 05:06 |
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Iwant2kssuallovr
62 / female Bendover, Florida, US
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Re: Word of The Day
SEDUCE
1: to persuade to disobedience or disloyalty
2: to lead astray usually by persuasion or false promises
3: to carry out the physical seduction of : entice to sexual intercourse
4: attract
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March 29, 2013, 18:37 |
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kamarel
60 / male Alexandria, Louisiana, US
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Re: Word of The Day
magnanimous-
showing or suggesting a lofty and courageous spirit
showing or suggesting nobility of feeling and generosity of mind
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March 30, 2013, 00:42 |
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perveman
111 / male Tucson, Arizona, US
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Re: Word of The Day
Survival: Thats what does not kill us, makes us stronger. Living proof right here.
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March 30, 2013, 01:01 |
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sybianwatcher1
49 / male Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada
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Re: Re: Word of The Day
QUOTE (perveman @ March 30, 2013, 01:01)Survival: Thats what does not kill us, makes us stronger. Living proof right here.
Amen brother...
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March 30, 2013, 03:44 |
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perveman
111 / male Tucson, Arizona, US
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Re: Re: Re: Word of The Day
QUOTE (sybianwatcher1 @ March 30, 2013, 03:44) QUOTE (perveman @ March 30, 2013, 01:01)Survival: Thats what does not kill us, makes us stronger. Living proof right here.
Amen brother... . Thx Syb, you are wise beyond your years, and funny as as hell. In phone conversations with Free, he likes you too. I even have 2 kids older than you, (even thogh Im 39, lol) you are cool.
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March 30, 2013, 06:38 |
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sybianwatcher1
49 / male Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada
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Re: Re: Re: Re: Word of The Day
QUOTE (perveman @ March 30, 2013, 06:38) QUOTE (sybianwatcher1 @ March 30, 2013, 03:44) QUOTE (perveman @ March 30, 2013, 01:01)Survival: Thats what does not kill us, makes us stronger. Living proof right here.
Amen brother... . Thx Syb, you are wise beyond your years, and funny as as hell. In phone conversations with Free, he likes you too. I even have 2 kids older than you, (even thogh Im 39, lol) you are cool.
Thanks bud....your not so bad yourself..very nice compliment. I'll not forget that.
Word of the day....Do-able,...women over 45,with an hour glass figure, that still got it going on. It may not be in the dictionary, but it's in my vocabulary.
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March 30, 2013, 14:33 |
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User no longer registered.
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Re: Word of The Day
Crepuscular - of, relating to, or resembling twilight
Cimmerian - very dark or gloomy
Penumbra - 1 a : a space of partial illumination (as in an eclipse) between the perfect shadow on all sides and the full light b : a shaded region surrounding the dark central portion of a sunspot 2 : a surrounding or adjoining region in which something exists in a lesser degree : fringe 3 : a body of rights held to be guaranteed by implication in a civil constitution 4 : something that covers, surrounds, or obscures : shroud
There you have it friends, words related to Dark and Shadow! And now you know "the Shadow knows".
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March 30, 2013, 15:16 |
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wandering5tar
53 / male London, England, UK
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Re: Word of The Day
Gibbous - the phases of the moon when more than half of it is illuminated, but not a full moon.
I used to be a werewolf but I'm alright noooowwwwwwwwwwww!
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March 30, 2013, 15:29 |
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perveman
111 / male Tucson, Arizona, US
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Re: Word of The Day
Normal. Whatever works for you, does not offend or harm others. Example, me. I truly am nude at home, or anywhere else others put up with my sorry ass. I watch very little tv, and listen to talk radio. Thus, Im normal.
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March 30, 2013, 19:57 |
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perveman
111 / male Tucson, Arizona, US
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Re: Word of The Day
Good. Few ppl know its true meaning. Good really means: As it should be. If it seems like bad things are happening to you, thats good. Example: I experienced homeless for a period of time due to a job injury and other situations, not my fault, or Id admitt it. My experience on the streets, gaining knowlege of other resources of aid, is coming handy due my recent loss. Thats good. See, it worked out. I hate to see anyone homeless, but it was good for me. Bless all.
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April 1, 2013, 03:41 |
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JenTX
47 / female East, Texas, US
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Re: Word of The Day
fortuitous- 1.accidental or unplanned: happening by chance, especially giving rise to a fortunate outcome
2.happening by lucky chance: bringing or indicating good fortune
courage- dictionary definition = the quality of mind or spirit that enables a person to face difficulty, danger, pain, etc., without fear; bravery.
an alternate and more accurate definition = doing what you must despite your fear
generous- 1.liberal in giving or sharing; unselfish: a generous patron of the arts; a generous gift.
2.free from meanness or smallness of mind or character; magnanimous.
3.large; abundant; ample: a generous portion of pie.
4.rich or strong in flavor: a generous wine.
5.fertile; prolific: generous soil.
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April 1, 2013, 16:34 |
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wandering5tar
53 / male London, England, UK
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Re: Word of The Day
I would strongly recommend anyone reading this thread to check out The Devil's Dictionary by Ambrose Bierce. Although it's over 100 years old it has some fantastic re-definitions of words; a few to whet your appetite are here...
MAN : An animal so lost in rapturous contemplation of what he thinks he is as to overlook what he indubitably ought to be. His chief occupation is extermination of other animals and his own species, which, however, multiplies with such insistent rapidity as to infest the whole habitable earth and Canada.
MEEKNESS: Unusual patience in planning a worthwhile revenge.
WITCH : (1) Any ugly and repulsive old woman, in a wicked league with the devil. (2) A beautiful and attractive young woman , in wickedness a league beyond the devil.
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April 1, 2013, 17:32 |
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sybianwatcher1
49 / male Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada
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Re: Re: Word of The Day
QUOTE (wandering5tar @ April 1, 2013, 17:32)I would strongly recommend anyone reading this thread to check out The Devil's Dictionary by Ambrose Bierce. Although it's over 100 years old it has some fantastic re-definitions of words; a few to whet your appetite are here...
MAN : An animal so lost in rapturous contemplation of what he thinks he is as to overlook what he indubitably ought to be. His chief occupation is extermination of other animals and his own species, which, however, multiplies with such insistent rapidity as to infest the whole habitable earth and Canada.
MEEKNESS: Unusual patience in planning a worthwhile revenge.
It doesn't say "CANADA"...?..although there is nothing more savage than a white man .
I think I've met my match at twisted humour with you..
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April 1, 2013, 18:50 |
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sybianwatcher1
49 / male Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada
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Re: Word of The Day
Stereotype..There are many stereotypes in every country, but a very common one is in England, where a man can't figure out the right side of the street to drive on,...but can find a pub blindfolded.
A Stereotypical Englishman will stop on a dime for cucumber sandwiches and tea, but won't take the time to finish building a real saddle.
A Stereotypical Englishman will finish every story with "God save the Queen"...as long as he has a pint of ale in his hand.
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April 2, 2013, 00:57 |
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JenTX
47 / female East, Texas, US
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Re: Word of The Day
Stereotypes are good for messing with people's heads. lol
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April 2, 2013, 01:19 |
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perveman
111 / male Tucson, Arizona, US
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Re: Re: Word of The Day
QUOTE (sybianwatcher1 @ April 2, 2013, 00:57)Stereotype..There are many stereotypes in every country, but a very common one is in England, where a man can't figure out the right side of the street to drive on,...but can find a pub blindfolded.
A Stereotypical Englishman will stop on a dime for cucumber sandwiches and tea, but won't take the time to finish building a real saddle.
A Stereotypical Englishman will finish every story with "God save the Queen"...as long as he has a pint of ale in his hand. . T
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April 2, 2013, 01:40 |
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perveman
111 / male Tucson, Arizona, US
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Re: Re: Re: Word of The Day
QUOTE (perveman @ April 2, 2013, 01:40) QUOTE (sybianwatcher1 @ April 2, 2013, 00:57)Stereotype..There are many stereotypes in every country, but a very common one is in England, where a man can't figure out the right side of the street to drive on,...but can find a pub blindfolded.
A Stereotypical Englishman will stop on a dime for cucumber sandwiches and tea, but won't take the time to finish building a real saddle.
A Stereotypical Englishman will finish every story with "God save the Queen"...as long as he has a pint of ale in his hand. . T g
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April 2, 2013, 01:50 |
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perveman
111 / male Tucson, Arizona, US
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Re: Re: Word of The Day
QUOTE (sybianwatcher1 @ April 2, 2013, 00:57)Stereotype..There are many stereotypes in every country, but a very common one is in England, where a man can't figure out the right side of the street to drive on,...but can find a pub blindfolded.
A Stereotypical Englishman will stop on a dime for cucumber sandwiches and tea, but won't take the time to finish building a real saddle.
A Stereotypical Englishman will finish every story with "God save the Queen"...as long as he has a pint of ale in his hand. Damn, you should be on here more, you make me laugh. And the funny thing, I traced my roots back to Liverpool, and dont understand British humor at all. Are you sure you are not American? You exported the tv show Shameless here, got the Americanized version, its insane, I love it. But the British version I tried a couple times, and I just went, ?
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April 2, 2013, 02:09 |
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sybianwatcher1
49 / male Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada
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Re: Re: Re: Word of The Day
QUOTE (perveman @ April 2, 2013, 02:09) QUOTE (sybianwatcher1 @ April 2, 2013, 00:57)Stereotype..There are many stereotypes in every country, but a very common one is in England, where a man can't figure out the right side of the street to drive on,...but can find a pub blindfolded.
A Stereotypical Englishman will stop on a dime for cucumber sandwiches and tea, but won't take the time to finish building a real saddle.
A Stereotypical Englishman will finish every story with "God save the Queen"...as long as he has a pint of ale in his hand. Damn, you should be on here more, you make me laugh. And the funny thing, I traced my roots back to Liverpool, and dont understand British humor at all. Are you sure you are not American? You exported the tv show Shameless here, got the Americanized version, its insane, I love it. But the British version I tried a couple times, and I just went, ?
Perve nobody understands British humour..with the exception of the Benny Hill show....not even the British themselves think it's funny, they just laugh because the guy beside them is laughing.
{By the way that was a below the belt shot at Wanderingstar, but he already knows.. he threw the first punch}
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April 2, 2013, 06:31 |
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wandering5tar
53 / male London, England, UK
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Re: Re: Re: Re: Word of The Day
QUOTE (sybianwatcher1 @ April 2, 2013, 06:31)
Perve nobody understands British humour..with the exception of the Benny Hill show....not even the British themselves think it's funny, they just laugh because the guy beside them is laughing.
{By the way that was a below the belt shot at Wanderingstar, but he already knows.. he threw the first punch}
I think you are confusing "English" and "British"; a common mistake even by our colonial cousins.
Great Britain is a single island off the Northwest coast of continental Europe. It has within it the countries of England, Scotland and Wales.
The British Isles is a collection of islands off the Northwest coast of continental Europe which includes Great Britain, Ireland and 6,000 smaller isles.
The United Kingdom is shorthand for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. This used to be referred to as "Britain" but this term is no longer used officially.
So, the UK, a single political body, has four regional elements; England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
A simple guide to the different peoples is as follows:
The Irish don't know what they want but are prepared to fight anyone for it.
The Welsh are a God-fearing race and prey on their knees, and prey on their neighbours.
The Scots keep the Sabbath, and anything else they can lay their hands on.
The English are a self-made people, thereby relieving Almighty God of a terrible responsibility!
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April 2, 2013, 11:05 |
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perveman
111 / male Tucson, Arizona, US
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Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Word of The Day
QUOTE (wandering5tar @ April 2, 2013, 11:05) QUOTE (sybianwatcher1 @ April 2, 2013, 06:31)
Perve nobody understands British humour..with the exception of the Benny Hill show....not even the British themselves think it's funny, they just laugh because the guy beside them is laughing.
{By the way that was a below the belt shot at Wanderingstar, but he already knows.. he threw the first punch}
I think you are confusing "English" and "British"; a common mistake even by our colonial cousins.
Great Britain is a single island off the Northwest coast of continental Europe. It has within it the countries of England, Scotland and Wales.
The British Isles is a collection of islands off the Northwest coast of continental Europe which includes Great Britain, Ireland and 6,000 smaller isles.
The United Kingdom is shorthand for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. This used to be referred to as "Britain" but this term is no longer used officially.
Your explanation was quite humoruos and informative. I did not know I was English, thought that was a language. On a thread I posted several months ago, and this I learned from my oldes son who has a room in his house with 10,000 books, read them all, and remembered evey word, we really dont speak english. We speak a dialect of German, which tjere 15. Maybe we really did loose the war after all, lol. Yes, my son is great to talk to, knows a lot about just about any subject.
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April 2, 2013, 12:14 |
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sybianwatcher1
49 / male Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada
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Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Word of The Day
QUOTE (wandering5tar @ April 2, 2013, 11:05) QUOTE (sybianwatcher1 @ April 2, 2013, 06:31)
Perve nobody understands British humour..with the exception of the Benny Hill show....not even the British themselves think it's funny, they just laugh because the guy beside them is laughing.
{By the way that was a below the belt shot at Wanderingstar, but he already knows.. he threw the first punch}
I think you are confusing "English" and "British"; a common mistake even by our colonial cousins.
Great Britain is a single island off the Northwest coast of continental Europe. It has within it the countries of England, Scotland and Wales.
The British Isles is a collection of islands off the Northwest coast of continental Europe which includes Great Britain, Ireland and 6,000 smaller isles.
The United Kingdom is shorthand for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. This used to be referred to as "Britain" but this term is no longer used officially.
So, the UK, a single political body, has four regional elements; England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
A simple guide to the different peoples is as follows:
The Irish don't know what they want but are prepared to fight anyone for it.
The Welsh are a God-fearing race and prey on their knees, and prey on their neighbours.
The Scots keep the Sabbath, and anything else they can lay their hands on.
The English are a self-made people, thereby relieving Almighty God of a terrible responsibility!
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April 2, 2013, 16:03 |
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kamarel
60 / male Alexandria, Louisiana, US
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Re: Word of The Day
Commonwealth-
The people of a nation or state; the body politic.
A nation or state governed by the people; a republic.
Commonwealth
Used to refer to some U.S. states, namely, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Virginia.
Used to refer to a self-governing, autonomous political unit voluntarily associated with the United States, namely, Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands.
often Commonwealth The Commonwealth of Nations.
The English state and government from the death of Charles I in 1649 to the restoration of the monarchy in 1660, including the Protectorate of 1653 to 1659.
Archaic The public good; commonweal.
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April 2, 2013, 22:23 |
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sybianwatcher1
49 / male Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada
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Re: Word of The Day
Deviant Behaviour : Deviance is behaviour that does not conform to social norms and values..A deviant behaviour elicits a negative response, and can lead to criminal behaviour, ....even in parts of England.
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April 3, 2013, 00:37 |
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funlovingpair
59 / couple Frozen Tundra, Minnesota, US
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Re: Word of The Day
ambidextrous
adjective
capable of using both hands with equal ease
unusually skillful : versatile
characterized by duplicity : double-dealing
Ma
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April 3, 2013, 00:48 |
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User no longer registered.
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Re: Word of The Day
Celestinley Prophetic; Derived from the Celestine Prophecies which is about this that are meant to be, will be. The definition of the book is common knowledge. The term, I made up
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April 3, 2013, 00:54 |
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User no longer registered.
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Re: Word of The Day
tired....derived from working 105 out of 192 hours in 8 days...on less than 4 hours of sleep average per day....
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April 3, 2013, 03:12 |
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perveman
111 / male Tucson, Arizona, US
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Re: Re: Word of The Day
QUOTE (sybianwatcher1 @ April 3, 2013, 00:37)Deviant Behaviour : Deviance is behaviour that does not conform to social norms and values..A deviant behaviour elicits a negative response, and can lead to criminal behaviour, ....even in parts of England. . Deviant: anyone who will talk to the ole perve. . Now thats sick. I kill me. (Alf)
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April 3, 2013, 04:30 |
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funlovingpair
59 / couple Frozen Tundra, Minnesota, US
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Re: Word of The Day
boulevardier
a frequenter of the Parisian boulevards; broadly : man-about-town
Ma
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April 3, 2013, 20:24 |
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wandering5tar
53 / male London, England, UK
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Re: Word of The Day
Frisson : A moment of intense excitement
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April 4, 2013, 08:52 |
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funlovingpair
59 / couple Frozen Tundra, Minnesota, US
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Re: Word of The Day
redbrick
built of red brick
of, relating to, or being the British universities founded in the 19th or early 20th century
Ma
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April 4, 2013, 23:32 |
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User no longer registered.
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Re: Word of The Day
Loquacious: Wandering5star
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April 5, 2013, 13:38 |
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sybianwatcher1
49 / male Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada
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Re: Word of The Day
Sarcastic....Freensleazy, Kiss, Wandering5Star, Chazzy,....this may turn into a long list.
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April 5, 2013, 14:19 |
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funlovingpair
59 / couple Frozen Tundra, Minnesota, US
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Re: Word of The Day
sexy
adjective
sexually suggestive or stimulating : erotic
generally attractive or interesting : appealing
Ma
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April 6, 2013, 16:04 |
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sybianwatcher1
49 / male Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada
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Re: Re: Word of The Day
QUOTE (funlovingpair @ April 3, 2013, 00:48)ambidextrous
adjective
capable of using both hands with equal ease
unusually skillful : versatile
characterized by duplicity : double-dealing
Ma
I am ambidextrous, and have never double dealt anyone in my life.....but I can play with Double D's , with either hand..with equal enthusiasm
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April 6, 2013, 21:17 |
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Iwant2kssuallovr
62 / female Bendover, Florida, US
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Re: Word of The Day
Manipulate
1: to treat or operate with or as if with the hands or by mechanical means especially in a skillful manner
2 a : to manage or utilize skillfully
b : to control or play upon by artful, unfair, or insidious means especially to one's own advantage
3: to change by artful or unfair means so as to serve one's purpose
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April 7, 2013, 14:04 |
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kamarel
60 / male Alexandria, Louisiana, US
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Re: Word of The Day
Its Memorial Day
The word of the day shouldn't be
brrrr
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May 27, 2013, 20:23 |
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User no longer registered.
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Re: Re: Word of The Day
QUOTE (kamarel @ May 27, 2013, 20:23)Its Memorial Day
The word of the day shouldn't be
brrrr it should be RESPECT and HONOR
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May 27, 2013, 20:26 |
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User no longer registered.
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Re: Re: Re: Word of The Day
QUOTE (lonelyandhorny @ May 27, 2013, 20:26) QUOTE (kamarel @ May 27, 2013, 20:23)Its Memorial Day
The word of the day shouldn't be
brrrr it should be RESPECT and HONOR
Then the word of the day is, Amen
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May 28, 2013, 00:43 |
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newbie1011
62 / female The Shore, New Jersey, US
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Re: Word of The Day
Maybe "Amen" is fine but it's still fucking cold for the end of May! But the new word is "Heatwave" which is what we are going to have starting tomorrow.Or Maybe "Global warming"
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May 28, 2013, 23:18 |
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