Come along to the terrace between 11-1.30 tomorrow (thu)... We will be hanging out and avoiding work! Come for a coffee (or something stronger if you have finished your exams!) You can buy summer ball tickets as well. pop along and say Hi... see you tomorrow xxxxxx
dammit...i completely forgot... i spent the entire morning watching this morning with fern an phillip...so not creative use of time... as if... was searching for ideas of what to do an all!
so silly!! awww. fern and phil are amazing. they have an interview in Heta this week which is so funny... they just talk about their favourite swear words! (Phils is "F*ck" and Ferns is "C*nt"!! btw) xxx
Nic // LGBT Society Events Officer 05/06 // LGBT Assembly Chair 05/06 - NUS LGBT Society of the year 2006(winners) //
LUU honarary life member - Awarded 2006 // LGBT Assembly Mentor 2006 -Onwards.
Contact me at nicturner_85@hotmail.com
I think "seepage" and "discharge" are more offensive than "moist".
Actually, I've been trying to track down a plausible etymology for cūnt (as used to represent female intercrural foramen) for some years now.
First known reference in Eng. is said to be c.1230 Oxford or London as a street name: Grope****lane, presumably a haunt of prostitutes.
If from Latin, it would be from cuneus (wedge). From Dutch de kont means arse. (FYI they also call it liefdesgrot (cave of love) and vleesroos (rose of flesh). Some even try to find links with Egyptian words for queen.
Now ladies, if you had to hear it, would you choose cūnt or "rose of flesh"? Actually, "axe wound" and "spam purse" are the two most offensive in English, I think. So, you see, cūnt is really quite innocuous as it is simply descriptive of location, not sensation.
beef curtains bovine drapes gash furry cup twatflaps minge spunkbucket
the list is endless!!!!
Altho the italian word for cvnt is figa.... i think thats pretty sweet
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Nic // LGBT Society Events Officer 05/06 // LGBT Assembly Chair 05/06 - NUS LGBT Society of the year 2006(winners) //
LUU honarary life member - Awarded 2006 // LGBT Assembly Mentor 2006 -Onwards.
Contact me at nicturner_85@hotmail.com
I've loved the hedghogs ever since I came across them last year, altho the damn thing got stuck in my head & I found myself singing it at innappropriate times
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Nic // LGBT Society Events Officer 05/06 // LGBT Assembly Chair 05/06 - NUS LGBT Society of the year 2006(winners) //
LUU honarary life member - Awarded 2006 // LGBT Assembly Mentor 2006 -Onwards.
Contact me at nicturner_85@hotmail.com
bollocks is a good word. ermmmm theres also gonads (www.threebrain.com rock videos, click on the squirrel) orrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr.....
population paste factories
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Nic // LGBT Society Events Officer 05/06 // LGBT Assembly Chair 05/06 - NUS LGBT Society of the year 2006(winners) //
LUU honarary life member - Awarded 2006 // LGBT Assembly Mentor 2006 -Onwards.
Contact me at nicturner_85@hotmail.com
I think Bernadette had it best: Look here you mullet. Why don't you just light your tampon and blow your box apart, because it's the only bang you're evergonna get sweetheart!
This led to one of those conversations. ie. Tampons aren't explosive. They're made of cotton wool aren't they? How would you make it explosive? Dip it in petrol. That's flammable not explosive. And petrol would really sting. But so, we suppose, would the resulting combustion. Semtex core, then. How would you blow up a penis? Cheers Mum. (Dad had left the room by this point, holding the Sunday Times Magazine to his chest.
Breconboy wrote: I think "seepage" and "discharge" are more offensive than "moist".
Actually, I've been trying to track down a plausible etymology for cūnt (as used to represent female intercrural foramen) for some years now.
First known reference in Eng. is said to be c.1230 Oxford or London as a street name: Grope****lane, presumably a haunt of prostitutes.
If from Latin, it would be from cuneus (wedge). From Dutch de kont means arse. (FYI they also call it liefdesgrot (cave of love) and vleesroos (rose of flesh). Some even try to find links with Egyptian words for queen.
Now ladies, if you had to hear it, would you choose cūnt or "rose of flesh"? Actually, "axe wound" and "spam purse" are the two most offensive in English, I think. So, you see, cūnt is really quite innocuous as it is simply descriptive of location, not sensation.
lol, okay Breconboy, i actually can help you here...
there“s a book called "Druids of Britain", written by a scholar called Peter Beresford-Ellis (don“t let the new-agey sounding name put you off, he“s a good and unbiased academic), in which he puts forward evidence for a possibly relationship of the modern word "cśnt" to a Proto-Indo-European word stem (kan-" meaning "womb"...because wombs and their symbolic counterparts - cauldrons - are found throughout European mythologies, it“s possible that in this way, the word stem became associated with particular goddesses, and therefore, to the regions which people associated with these goddesses and their fertility...Kent, Kennet Longbarrow, etc.
of course, it sounds like bollocks, and could very well be. But then, our days of the week ARE named after norse gods...
sash xxx
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Three things that mark the Good Man: Truth, Honour and Love
Wow! I have always found Proto-Indo-European language fascinating. The links between latinate languages and Sanscrit based languages (such as Hindi) unify cultural histories, destabilising the imposed binaries between east and west. To think we could bring cūnt into this. We could use cūnt to bring about world peace!!
I'll get my people to paint up some banners "cūnt for world peace". We could march on Downing Street. But, then again, there's a Simpsons omnibus on sky this evening...