Community Chat

[vsm]

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@teganslaw wrote:

Someone on the messge boards uses th word "paramour." I thought that term was obsolete, and have never heard that word except in older movies. It does have a nice sound to it, though. 

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And, like so many French words, "paramour" is exquisitely precise: it means "side love."

[CelticCrafter]

I don't mind awesome or cool, I can't stand awesome sauce or cool beans!

[Group 5 minus 1]

This is way from the past. Watched a film while getting dressed and she told somone he was "tight"(drunk). It was Joan Crawford.

[Elodie2]

I realize that my occasional use of groovy is no longer trendy making it cheugy like ship lap and Paris Hilton.  Cheugy (chew-gee)  = Passé.

[Cakers3]

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@x Hedge wrote:

   Hi Cakers ( @Cakers3  )

  I'm Hedge, trying to be @x Hedge. 

The name feels right but all wrong. Sort of feels like wearing my own shoes, but on the wrong feet.

    . . .

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@x Hedge   I thought it might be Hedge.  LOL

I used Cakers3 at one of the upgrades at one time.  I cannot change back because it says Cakers is already used by another customer. ???

[LillyandHobo]

[LillyandHobo]

[Dusty1]

My Mom always said horse feathers & he11's bells!

[Lucky Charm]

I say *Two shakes of a lamb's tail* alllll the time.  Sue Ann Nivens (Betty White) used it and I have since.

Lucy always said *wondaful* and so that's how I say it.  Do I need to explain who Lucy was?

[stevieb]

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@Susan Louise wrote:

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@x Hedge wrote:

   Hi Cakers ( @Cakers3  )

  I'm Hedge, trying to be @x Hedge. 

The name feels right but all wrong. Sort of feels like wearing my own shoes, but on the wrong feet.

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@x HedgeAny input on the thread topic...slang terms?

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See post #4...

As for me, I always thought 'groovy' was ridiculous. 'Cool' had it's day but for me, it's over. Never liked 'awesome', it's over-used. I still like 'neat' and I have no problems recognizing a 'hot' man...