a chick and a bitch 77 Responses

Last post: 5 years ago | Thread started: May 7, 08, 4:45 p.m.

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• vrmbr

  

  May 7, 08, 4:45 p.m. – Permalink

• Jaline

  butch

  • i don't think so, luv... it's Gwen. just look at her sympathy.– Corvo

  

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  Dog-earMay 7, 08, 4:47 p.m. – Permalink

• airey

  they don't seem to be getting on. you can tell by the way the chic keeps looking around the room for someone else to talk to.

  

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  Dog-earMay 7, 08, 4:53 p.m. – Permalink

• MrOneHundred

  I was gonna say, the dog reminds me of my single days, (shudder).

  

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  Dog-earMay 7, 08, 4:55 p.m. – Permalink

• vrmbr

  the bitch is just trying to level with that chick.

  

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  Dog-earMay 7, 08, 4:55 p.m. – Permalink

• doesnotexist

  

  

  

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  Dog-earMay 7, 08, 4:57 p.m. – Permalink

• stoplying

  I love this one...

  

  • Where did the term "pussy" come from anyway? Didn't it reference a cat first? It's so random.– Jaline1/5

    http://www.takeourwo…– ukit2/5

    thanks– Jaline3/5

    just too lazy to look it up– Jaline4/5

    Or "chicken" for that matter. Chickens are pretty tough– stoplying5/5

  

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  Dog-earMay 7, 08, 6:38 p.m. – Permalink

• vrmbr

  "A reader has asked about the word cunt, wondering if it had something to do with "cunning" as in "a cunning woman was a negative thing". It has nothing to do with cunning (which is related to the verbs ken and can) and everything to do with what it means today: "female genitalia". It first shows up in a list of London street names of about 1230. That street name was, interestingly, Gropecuntelane, one of a warren of streets and alleyways all given over to the lowest forms of prostitution and bawdry. It lay between Aldermanbury and Coleman Street (where the Swiss Bank stands today) and it belonged to one "William de Edmonton". Curiously, medieval Paris had a street name with an identical meaning - Rue Grattecon. Oxford and York apparently also had similar versions of that street name."

  interesting.
  Gropecuntelane !

  

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  Dog-earMay 8, 08, 6:52 a.m. – Permalink