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BS: Beautiful Names for Nasty Things |
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Subject: RE: BS: Beautiful Names for Nasty Things From: pdq Date: 08 Feb 05 - 08:12 PM 'lugubrious' sound much more positive than it should |
Subject: RE: BS: Beautiful Names for Nasty Things From: Layah Date: 08 Feb 05 - 09:14 PM mangelwurzel. I don't know if they're nasty because I've never had one. Some kind of root vegetable, so very suspicious. |
Subject: RE: BS: Beautiful Names for Nasty Things From: Bunnahabhain Date: 09 Feb 05 - 04:43 PM There have been a few british comedies that have slipped cunnilingus into things. Both TW^3 (That was the week that was), and Not the Nine O'clock news, I think. the latter finished an episode with a song, using the refraine 'kinda lingers'. Slurred slightly.... Bunnahabhain |
Subject: RE: BS: Beautiful Names for Nasty Things From: Layah Date: 09 Feb 05 - 04:56 PM What's wrong with cunnilingus? |
Subject: RE: BS: Beautiful Names for Nasty Things From: Crystal Date: 10 Feb 05 - 05:56 AM Root Beer and sasparilla both sound nice, yet they are evil and disgusting! |
Subject: RE: BS: Beautiful Names for Nasty Things From: Charley Noble Date: 10 Feb 05 - 12:03 PM "Lethargy" has a nice relaxing sound. In fact I think I'll take a well-deserved nap. Charley Noble |
Subject: RE: BS: Beautiful Names for Nasty Things From: Layah Date: 10 Feb 05 - 12:08 PM Artichoke sounds pretty awful but is very yummy. That is the inverse of this thread though. Mesopotamia is one of my favorite words, but I don't think I can make a case for it being nasty. |
Subject: RE: BS: Beautiful Names for Nasty Things From: Layah Date: 10 Feb 05 - 12:12 PM hemidemisemiquaver. For all you Americans out there, I've just learned this means sixty fourth note. I don't like trying to play sixty fourth notes, my fingers aren't fast enough, but I would like them much better if it afforded me the chance to say hemidemisemiquaver. |
Subject: RE: BS: Beautiful Names for Nasty Things From: sixtieschick Date: 10 Feb 05 - 12:17 PM Espionage has a ring to it--much prettier than its meaning. Layah , a mangelwurzel is an heirloom beet. |