Gay Nazi Sex Vicar in Schoolgirl Vice Knickers Disco Lawnmower Shock! - Latest Comments on Let's get anetic https://loobynet.co.uk/?disp=comments en-GB http://backend.userland.com/rss 60 looby [Member] in response to: Let's get anetic Tue, 07 May 2013 14:55:23 +0000 [Member] c2520@https://loobynet.co.uk/ <p>NO! It&#8217;s got to get better and we will make it better. I&#8217;m not resigning myself to an unmarried form of married life yet.</p> NO! It’s got to get better and we will make it better. I’m not resigning myself to an unmarried form of married life yet.

]]> https://loobynet.co.uk/2013/04/28/lets-get-anetic#c2520 young at heart [Visitor] in response to: Let's get anetic Mon, 06 May 2013 11:23:33 +0000 young at heart [Visitor] c2517@https://loobynet.co.uk/ <p>mmmm&#8230;&#8230;&#8230;perhaps this is as good as it gets??</p> mmmm………perhaps this is as good as it gets??

]]> https://loobynet.co.uk/2013/04/28/lets-get-anetic#c2517 looby [Member] in response to: Let's get anetic Tue, 30 Apr 2013 09:35:00 +0000 [Member] c2494@https://loobynet.co.uk/ <p>It&#8217;s like another version of the Dictionary Game.</p> <p><a href="http://www.hivis.net/c1/High-Visibility/High-Visibility-Jackets/" rel="nofollow">Hi-vi</a> is short for &#8220;high visibility&#8221;</p> <p>Prom is short for promenade, the seafront, the esplanade.</p> <p>Modern Soul: well, <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8SiHiiAvWsY" rel="nofollow">for example</a>. You have to say Modern because in the UK there&#8217;s an instant assumption that you mean Northern or Motown.</p> <p>All is back to a happy state with Trina. We got pissed and made respective apologies and explanations. Funny how the sex always seems better after an argument.</p> <p>I&#8217;m writing this while she&#8217;s washing her hair. We&#8217;re off in a bit through the very picturesque Trough of Bowland to a place called Mitton where we&#8217;re having dinner with a couple of her friends she wants me to meet.<br /></p> It’s like another version of the Dictionary Game.

Hi-vi is short for “high visibility”

Prom is short for promenade, the seafront, the esplanade.

Modern Soul: well, for example. You have to say Modern because in the UK there’s an instant assumption that you mean Northern or Motown.

All is back to a happy state with Trina. We got pissed and made respective apologies and explanations. Funny how the sex always seems better after an argument.

I’m writing this while she’s washing her hair. We’re off in a bit through the very picturesque Trough of Bowland to a place called Mitton where we’re having dinner with a couple of her friends she wants me to meet.

]]> https://loobynet.co.uk/2013/04/28/lets-get-anetic#c2494 The Unbearable Banishment [Visitor] in response to: Let's get anetic Mon, 29 Apr 2013 10:24:15 +0000 The Unbearable Banishment [Visitor] c2489@https://loobynet.co.uk/ <p>This post is full of strange foreign colloquialisms. &#8220;Hi-vi.&#8221; &#8220;Prom.&#8221; &#8220;Modern Soul night.&#8221;</p> <p>Did you make amends for vexing her with your angry missives? Do you suppose an apology is in order?</p> This post is full of strange foreign colloquialisms. “Hi-vi.” “Prom.” “Modern Soul night.”

Did you make amends for vexing her with your angry missives? Do you suppose an apology is in order?

]]> https://loobynet.co.uk/2013/04/28/lets-get-anetic#c2489 looby [Member] in response to: Let's get anetic Sun, 28 Apr 2013 18:16:37 +0000 [Member] c2488@https://loobynet.co.uk/ <p>You get a really really good dictionary. I don&#8217;t know what it would be in the US, but we use the Shorter Oxford English Dictionary, which a two-volume edited version of the OED, which runs to 12 (I think) volumes. Your partner flicks through the pages until you say &#8220;stop". Then she roams her fingers over the double page spread until you say &#8220;stop&#8221; again.</p> <p>At that point, she looks down at the word at which her finger has stopped. If it&#8217;s easy or common, you go through the process again, until you find a hard word. She reads it out, spells it if you desire, and then you have to define it.</p> <p>Successful games have happy conclusions.</p> You get a really really good dictionary. I don’t know what it would be in the US, but we use the Shorter Oxford English Dictionary, which a two-volume edited version of the OED, which runs to 12 (I think) volumes. Your partner flicks through the pages until you say “stop". Then she roams her fingers over the double page spread until you say “stop” again.

At that point, she looks down at the word at which her finger has stopped. If it’s easy or common, you go through the process again, until you find a hard word. She reads it out, spells it if you desire, and then you have to define it.

Successful games have happy conclusions.

]]> https://loobynet.co.uk/2013/04/28/lets-get-anetic#c2488 admin [Member] in response to: Let's get anetic Sun, 28 Apr 2013 18:06:27 +0000 [Member] c2487@https://loobynet.co.uk/ <p>how is the dictonary game played? i think it would be delighfully fun - especially when comfortably lit!</p> how is the dictonary game played? i think it would be delighfully fun - especially when comfortably lit!

]]> https://loobynet.co.uk/2013/04/28/lets-get-anetic#c2487 looby [Member] in response to: Let's get anetic Sun, 28 Apr 2013 13:36:11 +0000 [Member] c2485@https://loobynet.co.uk/ <p>Here are the answers:</p> <p>anetic - assuaging, soothing</p> <p>heteroclite - (several senses but the most common one is) a declension that deviates from its usual pattern</p> <p>grangerise - to illustrate a book or other printed material by the addition of plates and other matter; from the practice of Rev. J. Granger (1710–1776).</p> <p>geogony - (obs.) the study of the formation of the earth [not listed in the online version of the OED]</p> <p>hobby (give a sense other than &#8220;pastime", and not that of a compound) - several possible, but the most interesting one is &#8220;a prostitute or lustful person.&#8221; I wonder if this is the source of &#8220;hobby-horse"?</p> <p>formication - [cracking word, remember this one!] the sensation of ants crawling on one&#8217;s skin</p> <p>engrail - to cut to produce a serrated edge [The etymology is picturesque &#8211; it comes from the French for hail]</p> <p>heaume - a massive helmet for soldiers</p> <p>leguleian - of a lawyer; a pettifogging member of the legal profession</p> <p>deturpate - to make or become base or vile.</p> Here are the answers:

anetic - assuaging, soothing

heteroclite - (several senses but the most common one is) a declension that deviates from its usual pattern

grangerise - to illustrate a book or other printed material by the addition of plates and other matter; from the practice of Rev. J. Granger (1710–1776).

geogony - (obs.) the study of the formation of the earth [not listed in the online version of the OED]

hobby (give a sense other than “pastime", and not that of a compound) - several possible, but the most interesting one is “a prostitute or lustful person.” I wonder if this is the source of “hobby-horse"?

formication - [cracking word, remember this one!] the sensation of ants crawling on one’s skin

engrail - to cut to produce a serrated edge [The etymology is picturesque – it comes from the French for hail]

heaume - a massive helmet for soldiers

leguleian - of a lawyer; a pettifogging member of the legal profession

deturpate - to make or become base or vile.

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