Skip to main content

quote:
Originally posted by electric6:
quote:
Originally posted by Lockes no 1 fan:
many words to describe women are seen as negative when compared to men e.g

spinster...batchelor

witch.......wizard

prostitute.............gigalo

do you get where I am heading

Aye misogyny is alive and thriving. Nod
Yea that is true though technically a witch is a witch male or female though i think they were more driven to finding the female versions in the past...Ninja

Though gigalo always conjures up an image of a small orange man, blue teeth a chunky gold chain and sovereign ring for me.
CaptVimes
quote:
Originally posted by CaptVimes:
quote:
Originally posted by electric6:
quote:
Originally posted by Lockes no 1 fan:
many words to describe women are seen as negative when compared to men e.g

spinster...batchelor

witch.......wizard

prostitute.............gigalo

do you get where I am heading

Aye misogyny is alive and thriving. Nod
Yea that is true though technically a witch is a witch male or female though i think they were more driven to finding the female versions in the past...Ninja

Though gigalo always conjures up an image of a small orange man, blue teeth a chunky gold chain and sovereign ring for me.


well for me it conjures up images of Richard gere Smiler
Lockes
quote:
Originally posted by Daniel J*:
It's dead good at slang, though. Which, pretty much by definition, is something current. Unlike your link which talked about Chaucer for heaven's sake. Laugh

And look. Here's the proof:

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=clunge
The first female usage for slag was quoted as 1958 so **** off with your chaucer crap and someone actually linked that ass-in-nine from urban dictionary to prove a point once much like you. If you actually read through the link for hundreds all saying slightly different definitions you will find references to prostitution as well.

Save awooga and clunge for F365 mate.
CaptVimes
quote:
Originally posted by Smoke:
I've been thinking about this, on and off, today and I wondered if 'heap' would do.

You have a 'slag' and a 'heap' and they are both two sides of the same coin. You just call blokes a heap ... and their slagginess is implied. (or not)

Never thought I'd see the day you said "slagginess" Laugh

Heap works, but will it catch on?
Leccy

Add Reply

×
×
×
×
Link copied to your clipboard.
×
×