- Forums
- Cross Site
- The Asylum
- Another Poll - This time about The *****
Another Poll - This time about The *****Follow
HeresJohnny wrote:
That link opens a whole new oxymoronic meaning to the sexual term "Sandwich".
HeresJohnny wrote:
oh my God, is that real? I can feel the vomit trickle up my esophogus.
Quote:
How about slapping a nice NWS on that bad boy and DEFINITELY a NSWEL tag (Not Safe While Eating Lunch)
/vomit
fenderputy the Shady wrote:
MentalFrog wrote:
fenderputy the Shady wrote:
Fat chicks are like mopeds ...
They sputter? Or run slow?
All true but, no.
I thought everyone has heard this joke too.
Fun to ride as long as your friends don't know
You ever notice the facial hair on Katie's upper lip. Yeah, she has it lined up nice don't ya think?
Mearyk wrote:
fenderputy the Shady wrote:
MentalFrog wrote:
fenderputy the Shady wrote:
Fat chicks are like mopeds ...
They sputter? Or run slow?
All true but, no.
I thought everyone has heard this joke too.
Fun to ride as long as your friends don't know
Ding!
NephthysWanderer the Charming wrote:
Let me tell, them big gurls know how to use their mouths.
And if a fat girl did this...Would you say no?
Sindarek wrote:
NephthysWanderer the Charming wrote:
Let me tell, them big gurls know how to use their mouths.
And if a fat girl did this...Would you say no?
Wow, that opens the door to many....interesting questions about their teeth too.
So......
Bodhi can't spell "tons"?
Bodhi can't spell "tons"?
The word ton or tonne is derived from the Old English tunne, and ultimately from the Old French tonne, and referred originally to a large cask with a capacity of 252 wine gallons, which holds approximately 2100 pounds of water. Such a barrel (of any similar volume) is still called a tun in British English, but this usage is dying out.
The modern spelling tonne, almost always referring to the metric ton of 1000 kilograms (or the associated obsolete force unit) when used in English, is a direct borrowing from the French language.
The modern spelling tonne, almost always referring to the metric ton of 1000 kilograms (or the associated obsolete force unit) when used in English, is a direct borrowing from the French language.
Bode - 100 Holy Paladin - Lightbringer
bodhisattva wrote:
The word ton or tonne is derived from the Old English tunne, and ultimately from the Old French tonne, and referred originally to a large cask with a capacity of 252 wine gallons, which holds approximately 2100 pounds of water. Such a barrel (of any similar volume) is still called a tun in British English, but this usage is dying out.
The modern spelling tonne, almost always referring to the metric ton of 1000 kilograms (or the associated obsolete force unit) when used in English, is a direct borrowing from the French language.
The modern spelling tonne, almost always referring to the metric ton of 1000 kilograms (or the associated obsolete force unit) when used in English, is a direct borrowing from the French language.
And the Chinese use it when describing soup. You can order a 'One Ton' soup too.
Shaddap I know it's won ton.
bodhisattva wrote:
The word ton or tonne is derived from the Old English tunne, and ultimately from the Old French tonne, and referred originally to a large cask with a capacity of 252 wine gallons, which holds approximately 2100 pounds of water. Such a barrel (of any similar volume) is still called a tun in British English, but this usage is dying out.
The modern spelling tonne, almost always referring to the metric ton of 1000 kilograms (or the associated obsolete force unit) when used in English, is a direct borrowing from the French language.
The modern spelling tonne, almost always referring to the metric ton of 1000 kilograms (or the associated obsolete force unit) when used in English, is a direct borrowing from the French language.
For a second there I forgot you were Canadian. Carry on.
You have a God given right to have your di[/u]ck sucked by a fat chick! But, fuc[/u]king one is completely dependant on the last time you got a piece of trim.
One could say, "any port in a storm."
One could say, "any port in a storm."
Recent Visitors: 275
All times are in CST
Anonymous Guests (275)
- Forums
- Cross Site
- The Asylum
- Another Poll - This time about The *****
© 2024 Fanbyte LLC