Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: GUEST,Blind DRunk in Blind River Date: 14 Jul 03 - 11:25 PM The TERMINATOR, man! Thats what I call it. Heavy duty eh? - BDiBR |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Bert Date: 14 Jul 03 - 11:12 PM Uh Oh! Jennie is having fun with a long thingie. |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: GUEST,JennyO Date: 14 Jul 03 - 08:44 PM That was me - just having fun being an anonymous GUEST :-) Jenny |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: GUEST Date: 14 Jul 03 - 08:42 PM ".......grow so long"? Just like the thingie? I'm outta here........ Hey it's fun being a GUEST. Should I stay anonymous? |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Celtaddict Date: 14 Jul 03 - 10:39 AM Actually I too ignored this thread for quite awhile assuming it was something like "capo" or some other musician's device. Then I realized there was no way such a thread would grow so long. |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Celtaddict Date: 14 Jul 03 - 10:37 AM My houseful of brothers referred to the lone female's parts as her "bitsy-body." A patient once came to my (gyn) office complaining of "Bumps on my cha-cha." Musical: Have you never heard of playing the pink piccolo? Nor been admonished to keep it clean as a whistle or it won't get blown? A personal favorite song bit that is hard to keep a straight face through is "Brennan on the Moor" which includes lines like "when Willie he went down" and "When she saw her Willie she began to weep and cry." And Saki (H. H. Munro) has a male character, interrupted in his bath by his mother of all people who asks "What are you doing?" that he is washing "From my neck to my merrythought, and from my merrythought to my..." I do admire the term merrythought. |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Liz the Squeak Date: 14 Jul 03 - 04:54 AM I know someone who calls his the frog - because it likes being in wet places..... As for quim... well, I can't listen to 'the lion sleeps tonight' since I heard it done by a very correct looking trio, one of whom insisted on singing 'quim away', which brought forth a whole slew of rude images and naughty pictures...... LTS |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Wilfried Schaum Date: 13 Jul 03 - 11:56 AM Dear sad Guest, shame, shame on me - but what can you expect from such a bunch including bicoloured rabbits, laughing cats and a walrus? By the way, I'm a drummer, and we always love to bang happily away. (Sometimes even to the sound of fifes. Fife, or flute, another word in my home country for the male thingie: they are so nice to handle.) Sadder Wilfried |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: John MacKenzie Date: 13 Jul 03 - 04:33 AM Furburger? Or how about a deep pan pizza with anchovies? Giok |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Amos Date: 12 Jul 03 - 11:41 PM Trust the limeys to come up with a word like podger -- at least, I've never heard it before. But it really sounds like something that would be invented in the UK. Does anyone know the provenance of it? A |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: delphinium Date: 12 Jul 03 - 11:31 PM Podger - Could be named in honour of a certain Mr. Podger who is a bird fancier ... but more likely called after a certain tool made by a certain company with a very suggestive name. |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Podger Date: 12 Jul 03 - 10:38 PM Hi Walrus, it has nothing to do with anyone who one who makes 'turned' pieces from green wood? |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: The Walrus Date: 12 Jul 03 - 09:30 PM Podger, Is there any relationship between 'podger' and 'bodger' - one who makes 'turned' pieces (struts, chair legs etc.) from green wood? Walrus |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: pict Date: 12 Jul 03 - 08:50 PM The gigantic salami |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Podger Date: 12 Jul 03 - 08:05 PM Why 'Podger' of course. Thanks Angiemac for telling everyone. There's a case of beer here for the first person who can tell uys what a Podger really is. You'll have to come and collect the beer though, and maybe drink it here. |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Amos Date: 12 Jul 03 - 11:30 AM Guest sad, so sorry you disapprove of those who post here. I expect you will be putting in a great deal of time on the more worthwhile threads in order to elevate then to t heir correct importance int he world, eh? A |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: GUEST,sad Date: 12 Jul 03 - 11:19 AM Counting the number who've posted several times here with sophomoric jokes is quite sad when you consinder that there are so many other worthwhile topics with less than twenty responses. It is simply no wonder that "Everybody Loves Raymond is so popular". Your turn. |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: John MacKenzie Date: 12 Jul 03 - 03:57 AM How big are its tentacles Amos? Giok |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Mrs.Duck Date: 11 Jul 03 - 07:18 PM Well Smallpipers friend obviously came from where i did because 'Mary' was definitely used todescribe a female part and 'Willy' for a man's. |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Amos Date: 11 Jul 03 - 05:39 PM the giant squid, Architeuthis, the largest of all invertebrates, which can grow to 70 ft.... Oh, come now!! :>) A |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Cluin Date: 11 Jul 03 - 01:08 PM The Honourable Member from Standingwood |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: GUEST Date: 11 Jul 03 - 09:01 AM Archie -- nickname for "Architeuthis." |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: GUEST,boab d Date: 11 Jul 03 - 06:46 AM Hello again, Well for my own parts he's either The Wee Guy My Wallopper or Boabbie its normally Boabbie. Dont know where it comes from probably chewin the fat(great show) Now the other halfs is called Flossie Or My favourite "the Stamp" but that needs a wee bit of thought to get it but not too much Dylan |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: LadyJean Date: 10 Jul 03 - 11:44 PM There's a thread about the Hairy Ghoolie of Cleckie. Perhaps I have a dirty mind, but it seems like as good a name for a thingie as any. |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Kim C Date: 10 Jul 03 - 05:55 PM A term I've heard: Big Jim & the Twins. |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: old git Date: 10 Jul 03 - 12:47 PM what's a "thingie"? |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Dave Bryant Date: 10 Jul 03 - 10:52 AM I've given up calling my thingie - these days it never comes when I call. |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: smallpiper Date: 10 Jul 03 - 10:25 AM An aging piper used to refered to his as "The last turkey in the shop" or "a piece of chowed string with a knot in it"! Another friend (female) was riding her boyfirends bike and slipped and landed on the cross bar - she let out shuch a shout of "ohhhhhhhhh me mary"! |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Charley Noble Date: 10 Jul 03 - 08:35 AM For the nautically inclined there's the old forebitter "Crusin' Round Yarmouth" with the lines: She laid in 'er fores'ls, 'er stays'ls and all, With 'er lily white hand on me reef-tackle-fall... Cheerily, Charley Noble |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: GUEST,mfdvr Date: 10 Jul 03 - 07:18 AM Wilfried...I think the term slew is a variation of the word "sluice". Play with that one (pun intended). Do ladies still use the term "quim" for their private sector... |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Wilfried Schaum Date: 10 Jul 03 - 02:58 AM From the philologue's point of view, this is one of the most interesting threads I have encountered so far. I very much appreciate the last contribution with the expression from NZ. I had some difficulties (as a non native speaker) to decipher the slew and did a long search through online dictionaries. Which of the following entries does give the meaning intended? slough 1 also slew (sl) n. 1. A depression or hollow, usually filled with deep mud or mire. 2. also slue A stagnant swamp, marsh, bog, or pond, especially as part of a bayou, inlet, or backwater. 3. A state of deep despair or moral degradation. slough 2 n. 1. The dead outer skin shed by a reptile or amphibian. 2. Medicine. A layer or mass of dead tissue separated from surrounding living tissue, as in a wound, sore, or inflammation. 3. An outer layer or covering that is shed. BTW. some 30 years ago Peter Rühmkorff wrote a book Über das Volksvermögen (ambiguous: About the People's Property Assets / the People's Ability), where he collected and discussed a lot of bawdy folk songs and verses, partially concerned with the theme threaded here. Awfully funny, indeed. Wilfried |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Cluin Date: 10 Jul 03 - 12:18 AM Duncan. |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: McMusic Date: 10 Jul 03 - 12:08 AM Sam. |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Liz the Squeak Date: 09 Jul 03 - 10:07 PM If you really want to drag this kicking and screaming into musical cirlces.... Seven long years I've been patiently waiting, since I caught one glimpse of my Willie-O. LTS |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: GUEST Date: 09 Jul 03 - 09:47 PM When he's up and happy, he's "Big Mick." When I've been swimming and there's been shrinkage, he's "Little Mick." |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Bill D Date: 09 Jul 03 - 09:04 PM *grin*...I suppose in trash fiction, some of those have a niche....I sure hope no one uses one to my face in conversation--I doubt I would be able to restrain my laughter |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: The Walrus Date: 09 Jul 03 - 08:22 PM Bill, "....but "one-eyed trouser snake" and its ilk bewilder me in THIS day and age! ..." It could be worse, how about "Matress Manba", "Beef Bayonet", "Mutton Dagger", "Pork Sword", "Bacon Assegai" or "Trouser Mauser" ("Adam's Arsenal" is only slightly less militant). Not my names, but ones I have heard used. Walrus |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Bill D Date: 09 Jul 03 - 07:30 PM I'll confess that I am appalled at how many people **regularly** use cutesy euphemisms for those parts, whether their own or in general...it seems to me that it displays a certain lack of comfort in discussing them at all...*shrug*.. there are common 'vulgar' terms for erotic situations, and standard medical/anotomical terms for polite company....and 'pet names' like "Lady Jane" and "Mister Tom" for interpersonal use among close friends (I knew a lady who named her breasts Matilda & Ermintrude)....but "one-eyed trouser snake" and its ilk bewilder me in THIS day and age! |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Cluin Date: 09 Jul 03 - 07:15 PM Beneath the spreading chestnut tree The village idiot sat He rolled his eyes and flapped his lips And jerked off in his hat. |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Little Hawk Date: 09 Jul 03 - 04:52 PM Come to think of it..."George Bush" is an absolutely superb name for a penis, but I think I'll choose to leave mine nameless. If it's any help, Shalom, I had a friend years ago who called his "Little Wally" (much to the amusement of all of us). He was a bit immature, and found women so terrifying that he was barely able to look directly at them or speak to them, despite inwardly desiring them, but he assured us that Little Wally was simply gigantic when aroused. Uh-huh. Usual story. The problem was that the female half of the population never got to offer any testimonials about it at all. Sad, really. That was back in the early 70's. I hope he has made some progress in the intervening years. - LH |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Amos Date: 09 Jul 03 - 04:01 PM Well, I don't think there's an lack of folk-song relevance to the topic of thingies. Easily two-thirds of the songs ecver written would have been menaingless if not for the influence of the Incandescent Pickles and Volvo hot-boxes sprinkled through history. A |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Genie Date: 09 Jul 03 - 03:35 PM Amos, when I read your[i] "And I had a girlfriend when I was in my late teens who called it Pegoo,"[/i] I'm just dyslexic enough that at first I thought you said you called it "Pogo." I spent a few moments trying to conjure up image connections (possums, pogo sticks ...) that would make that make sense. Or was it because Pogo was so wise? ...Nah, that's definitely not it! :lol Amergin [i]"My brain"[/i] Good one! Why do men name their penises? The way I've heard it is it's "Because they want to be on a first name basis with the guy who's in charge!" Dave Bryant, THANK YOU for pointing out the distinction between "vulva" (or "pussy) and "vagina" (something hardly anyone but the gynecologist ever SEES)! Playboy centerfolds often show their labia (majora and majora), their vulvas (sometimes even their Volvos) -- yeah, their pussies, but I have yet to see one of their vaginas! ;-) OK, so some of you want musical relevance? How about "Dickie-die-do" (sp?) as a slang word for "pussy?" (From "The Mayor Of Bayswater" -- "The hairs on her dickie-die-do hung down to her knee." |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: John MacKenzie Date: 09 Jul 03 - 03:12 PM Is it supposed to be just under your nose like that?? It's no wonder you talk such shit!! Giok |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: GUEST Date: 09 Jul 03 - 01:21 PM My thingie is called is called "Einstein," becuase it's so smart it knows when to come to attention. My asshole, on the other hand, is called "Mudcat," because every day it's full of shit. |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Emma B Date: 09 Jul 03 - 01:17 PM Bless you mudcat for wonderful/bizarre threads such as this. I posted a message to the BBC Food and Drink page once in response to a request for a recipe for Sloe Gin. It started 'Prick the sloes all over' The BBC would not initially print it! Keep the synomyns coming (oops didn't mean that) |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: GUEST,mfdvr Date: 09 Jul 03 - 10:53 AM One more.... for the lass..."vaseline alley" |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: ToulouseCruise Date: 09 Jul 03 - 09:40 AM Back when I was married (thankfully THAT'S over with!), my wife had called it "Bernie", from the movie "Weekend at Bernie's" -- apparently, she liked the stiff... |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: EBarnacle1 Date: 09 Jul 03 - 09:31 AM What, no mention of that favorite of folklore "How to kill an eel?" |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: Roger the Skiffler Date: 09 Jul 03 - 09:28 AM Thanks Wilf and 'Spaw for your sympathetic counselling. At last, I can see it. Now I only have to remember what it was for. RtS |
Subject: RE: What do you call your 'thingie'? From: catspaw49 Date: 09 Jul 03 - 08:32 AM BTW Willie Schaum......Roger'scondition is known here as "Dickdoo Syndrome." His belly sticks out more than his dick do. Spaw |
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