March 27, 200818 yr Author Knob 1 - a door handleKnob 2 - A (sometimes) erect semen shooter Glad you added "sometimes" to the definition. Much more accurate for us old coots. Thanks Mr. B....
March 27, 200818 yr Sticky - Tending to stick to things on contact. Sticky - Vaguely resembling a stick.
March 27, 200818 yr Counterpoint - the art of combining melodies. Counterpoint - the art of indicating your preferred choice of product to the person behind the bullet proof glass.
March 27, 200818 yr Author Counterpoint - the art of combining melodies.Counterpoint - the art of indicating your preferred choice of product to the person behind the bullet proof glass. I like that one Thaddeus. Well done.
March 28, 200818 yr Computer : an array of electronic wizardry that allows us access to the internet and other timewasting trivia. Computer (Pattaya) : that human organ normally housed in the cranium that fails to function in so many men going to Thailand for the first time.
March 28, 200818 yr Author Computer : an array of electronic wizardry that allows us access to the internet and other timewasting trivia.Computer (Pattaya) : that human organ normally housed in the cranium that fails to function in so many men going to Thailand for the first time. Hard Drive: What most men over 60 dream about. Software: What most men over 60 actually have.
March 29, 200818 yr This is an oldie, but mite be new for some. A female news anchor who, the day after it was supposed to have snowed and didn't, turned to the weatherman and asked, "So Bob, where's that eight inches you promised me last night?" Not only did HE have to leave the set, but half the crew did too, because they were laughing so much! Love dat one. Double meanings, love 'em. Edited March 29, 200818 yr by Zpete
March 31, 200818 yr Author Good one Pete. I loved it. Barricuda (Noun) Any of several ferocious and gluttonous fishes often found in the West Indies. (Webster's) Barricuda (Noun) Any of several ferocious and gluttonous ladies often found working in the bars of Pattaya. (Farang Prince)
March 31, 200818 yr I said I hadda pag of that sorta thing... drip feeding......LOL Pat Glenn, weightlifting commentator - "And this is Gregoriava from Bulgaria. I saw her snatch this morning and it was amazing!" That one, really cracked me up. Edited March 31, 200818 yr by Zpete
March 31, 200818 yr Author I said I hadda pag of that sorta thing... drip feeding......LOLPat Glenn, weightlifting commentator - "And this is Gregoriava from Bulgaria. I saw her snatch this morning and it was amazing!" That one, really cracked me up. That got a loud guffaw from me too Pete. Thanks.
March 31, 200818 yr I love this thread. Clair Frisby talking about a jumbo hot dog on Look North said: "There's nothing like a big hot sausage inside you on a cold night like this."
March 31, 200818 yr Dogma - a principle or set of principles laid down by an authority as incontrovertibly true. Dogma - Mummy dog.
April 1, 200818 yr Author Dogma - a principle or set of principles laid down by an authority as incontrovertibly true.Dogma - Mummy dog. Excellent Thaddeus. Edited April 1, 200818 yr by farang prince
April 2, 200818 yr Author Bigamist (Noun) Someone who is married to more than one person at the same time. (Webster's) Bigamist (Noun) A glutton for punishment. (Farang Prince)
April 2, 200818 yr Nice "Fred" BTW "farang prince" So lets play 1. let (past and past participle let, present participle let·ting, 3rd person present singular lets) transitive verb 1. not prevent something: to allow something to happen or somebody to do something. You should let him explain what happened. I won't let anything get in the way of us living a happy life together. I never let myself worry about the future. 2. give somebody permission: to give somebody permission to do something. I want to go to the disco, but Dad won't let me. 3. expressing suggestion: used to express a suggestion, an offer, or an order Let's eat - I'm starving. Let me take that bag for you - you must be exhausted. Let the show go on! 4. make something pass somewhere: to allow or cause something to pass from one place to another You need to let some air out of those tires. Open the window and let some fresh air in. 5. expressing resignation: used to indicate indifference to what happens or what somebody does, even though it may be unpleasant Let them do their worst. If he wants to leave then let him - see if I care! 6. environment release water from pond: to release or cause something to release water from a lagoon or pond by breaching a sandbar or other obstacle so that the water drains into a larger body such as the sea 7. rent out property: to allow people to use land, rooms, or a building in return for rent 8. Ireland say something: to utter something (informal) 9. mathematics logic make mathematical assumption: used to introduce an assumption or hypothesis Old English laetan "leave behind, allow" < Indo-European, "let go"] let alone used to introduce something that is even less likely or probable than what has just been mentioned let go (of something) to stop holding something let somebody have it to deliver a physical or verbal attack on somebody let somebody or something be to stop bothering or interfering with somebody or something let somebody know to inform somebody We'll let you know as soon as we get the results. let yourself go to start acting in a much more relaxed or less inhibited way than usual to stop caring about your appearance ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2. let (plural lets) noun 1. replayed service shot: in games such as tennis and squash, a service in which the ball is obstructed and the shot has to be played again 2. replayed point: the point that is replayed because of a let 3. difficulty or obstacle: something that prevents somebody from doing something or makes it more difficult (formal) without let or hindrance [12th century. < Old English lettan "hinder" < Germanic] ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Kan Win and there was me tinking they shout "NET" Let this be a lesson to all of us. Yours truly, Kan Win
April 2, 200818 yr Cow Pat in "English" Cow Pat in "Thailand" You Kan smell or spell the difference. Yours truly, Kan Win Edited April 2, 200818 yr by Kan Win
April 2, 200818 yr and there was me tinking they shout "NET"Let this be a lesson to all of us. Yours truly, Kan Win Ya not alone there, it was nearly 40 years before I realised what it really was.
April 2, 200818 yr and there was me tinking they shout "NET"Let this be a lesson to all of us. Yours truly, Kan Win Ya not alone there, it was nearly 40 years before I realised what it really was. Another 'you learn something new every day' Pete? Add this to OCs 'Jape' and it has been a productive day for some!
April 2, 200818 yr Author Cow Pat in "English"Cow Pat in "Thailand" You Kan smell or spell the difference. Yours truly, Kan Win Hehehe. Thanks Kan Win. Actually, I grew up next to a farm and we used a cow pasture to play baseball. I think when I was a kid I would call your first photo "second base."
April 3, 200818 yr 10 Mike Hallett discussing missed snooker shots on Sky Sports: "Stephen Hendry jumps on Steve Davis's misses every chance he gets."
April 3, 200818 yr 10 Mike Hallett discussing missed snooker shots on Sky Sports:"Stephen Hendry jumps on Steve Davis's misses every chance he gets."
April 4, 200818 yr Author Backfire (Noun) In a gas engine, an explosion of gas at a wrong time or in a wrong place. (Webster's) Backfire (Noun) In a Humvee or Bradley Fighting Vehicle, the ability to light one's farts (greatly enhanced by eating MRE's on a daily basis for several days or weeks in a row). (Farang Prince) Explanation: MRE's (Meals Ready to Eat) are renowned for creating copious quantities of gas for the unfortunate souls that have to eat them on a regular basis. It is well documented that one of the great ways to pass time for soldiers is to light their farts. This practice probably goes back to the times of Alexander the Great. Dedicated to my buddies still stuck in the Sand Box. Stay small bro's. Edited April 4, 200818 yr by farang prince
April 4, 200818 yr I said I hadda pag of that sorta thing... drip feeding......LOLPat Glenn, weightlifting commentator - "And this is Gregoriava from Bulgaria. I saw her snatch this morning and it was amazing!" That one, really cracked me up. A chance not to miss ................................................ "What a man, what a lift, what a jerk" Jimmy McGee on weight lifting in olympics
April 4, 200818 yr I said I hadda pag of that sorta thing... drip feeding......LOLPat Glenn, weightlifting commentator - "And this is Gregoriava from Bulgaria. I saw her snatch this morning and it was amazing!" That one, really cracked me up. A chance not to miss ................................................ "What a man, what a lift, what a jerk" Jimmy McGee on weight lifting in olympics A true gem from a non-regular bedlam contributor...... keep it up and welcome to the club. Malfeasance -wrongdoing, esp. by a public official. Malfeesence - instinctively knowing that you are being over charged.
April 5, 200818 yr Steve Ryder covering the US Masters: "Ballesteros felt much better today after a 69 yesterday."
April 5, 200818 yr That'll be a 276 then, not a good round. Inarticulate - unable to speak distinctly or express oneself clearly Inarticulaté - driving a truck full of overly milky coffee.
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