Kvatch - love that one, even though it's foreign.
Ovaries - just say that one really slowly and deliberately. Well kinky.
:)
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Words you are fond of, or amuse you
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Rian wrote: Pussy!
We have a catfood brand in Sweden called "Pussy".
What did they think, when they came up with that name?
Yeah, they have that here in Denmark, as well!
My pick for now: yogurt.
Probably from me. I try to introduce it into every conversation, without regard for the effect on my hapless audience.
Church of the KLF wrote:
Rian wrote: Pussy!
We have a catfood brand in Sweden called "Pussy".
What did they think, when they came up with that name?
Yeah, they have that here in Denmark, as well!
My pick for now: yogurt.
- How can you use the word yoghurt in a sentence?
- What are you doing in Denmark? Are you Danish?
Johnny wrote: "BOATRACEFACE" i find amusing.
Choice pickin Johnny..I like boatraceface myself, you know
LE Roberts wrote:
Moist
this has to be one of my least favourites. along with any 'sq' word: squash, squelch, squish. i'm not fond of onomatopoetic words.
Rian wrote: Pussy!
We have a catfood brand in Sweden called "Pussy".
What did they think, when they came up with that name?
Well, "Cunt cat food" would surely be worse.
|| | ||| 6217|| 8 || 3 wrote:
Church of the KLF wrote:
Rian wrote: Pussy!
We have a catfood brand in Sweden called "Pussy".
What did they think, when they came up with that name?
Yeah, they have that here in Denmark, as well!
My pick for now: yogurt.
- How can you use the word yoghurt in a sentence?
- What are you doing in Denmark? Are you Danish?
I think that he only works in Denmark. He's american.
my favourite word of all: муха (pronounced 'mookha' with a back-of-the-throat 'kh' sound). it means fly (the insect) in russian. i love saying it and it's much more charming than the object it represents.
Murmur and essence: both easy to say, and they roll off the tongue smoothly, some of the reasons M. Stipe chose the former word for the title for REM's first album.
Macabre is one word that's kinda bugged me, can't really pin point why though.
[darkgreen]Green[/darkgreen] wrote: Murmur and essence: both easy to say, and they roll off the tongue smoothly, some of the reasons M. Stipe chose the former word for the title for REM's first album.
Macabre is one word that's kinda bugged me, can't really pin point why though.
But do you use these words often now?
AgentWood wrote: my favourite word of all: муха (pronounced 'mookha' with a back-of-the-throat 'kh' sound). it means fly (the insect) in russian. i love saying it and it's much more charming than the object it represents.
Муха ждут ужин. I don't know why I still have this sentence in mind...
AgentWood wrote: my favourite word of all: муха (pronounced 'mookha' with a back-of-the-throat 'kh' sound). it means fly (the insect) in russian. i love saying it and it's much more charming than the object it represents.
Be my муха :)
It was also the last name of a Decadent graphic artist from Austria-Hungary.
[darkgreen]Green[/darkgreen] wrote: Murmur, not really, but essence would be a yes.
Well let's see:
The surfes murmured and it was one of those moments...
The bank teller was murmuring something for a second and then announced there was no money in the bank for today.
Quite usable it may be...
Essense is a good one though.
|| | ||| 6217|| 8 || 3 wrote: It was also the last name of a Decadent graphic artist from Austria-Hungary.
Mucha was Czech to be more precise.
Machlach (pronounced in a Yiddish accent) - Kourtesy of Krusty the Klown
Also,
Twat, cunt, wanker, git, sod off, piss off, tosser, bugger, bloody, shaft, bird and most other British slang that takes most Yanks off guard
when dodo the kid from outer space thought something was great he would say it is-- SPIGNIFIC class word that
