_Lynn_
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Dec 12, 2006
- Posts
- 49,399
Mmm, the good stuff to, and not just the tequila.
I'm only good in a certain context.
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Mmm, the good stuff to, and not just the tequila.
I'm only good in a certain context.
I'll keep that in mind
Oh, I'm sure I can find something else to occupy your mind.
Oh, I love brainstorming. Shall we go down the list?
Yes, we should go down.
And the afternoon from the bottom.
Well, it's "bottoms up" after work today for sure! ....um, Referring to drinks.....unless there is a woman involved, in which case....
Be careful what you wish for, John.
She am bloody dangerous; a nice lady and talented author, of course but a trifle dodgy.
Be careful what you wish for, John.
She am bloody dangerous; a nice lady and talented author, of course but a trifle dodgy.
Dodgy???
Maybe he means, squirmy?
squirmy ??? What ?
Ah, dodgy. An English English colloquialism:
dodgy
1; cunning, artful.
2; tricky, risky.
---------------------------------------------------------
Excerpted from Oxford Talking Dictionary
Copyright © 1998 The Learning Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
The word was in more common use in the 1960s at a time when "Swinging" was a popular term for 'good'.
It is a word implying a certain 'caution' in any dealings.
One of our comedians (I think it was Norman Vaughan) used these two terms quite a lot.
I do hope this has cleared up any confusion.
PS; the term dodgy should, of course, not be taken to imply anything other than straight and civilised behaviour.
squirmy ??? What ?
Ah, dodgy. An English English colloquialism:
dodgy
1; cunning, artful.
2; tricky, risky.
---------------------------------------------------------
Excerpted from Oxford Talking Dictionary
Copyright © 1998 The Learning Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
The word was in more common use in the 1960s at a time when "Swinging" was a popular term for 'good'.
It is a word implying a certain 'caution' in any dealings.
One of our comedians (I think it was Norman Vaughan) used these two terms quite a lot.
I do hope this has cleared up any confusion.
PS; the term dodgy should, of course, not be taken to imply anything other than straight and civilised behaviour.
Yeah, it even made it over here to the states in the 60s and 70s. Swinging did too, but I don't think it meant the same thing when we used it.
Ow! Feet and back sore from roller skating.
Good afternoon, Lasters.
Good afternoon, Lasters.
Evening, Lynn
How are you doing this Sunday?
To be honest, I'm exhausted. I spent most of the past three days with someone who was struggling to find a reason to keep going. Mentally draining even though I would do it all over again.