Lickerish

[Guest]

. . . .

 

[damppanties]

Hmmm. I had the meaning pegged as slightly different, though lecher was certainly still a part.

Ticklish when licked by a lecher?

Me too.

 

[Guest]

. . . .

 

[xssve]

Archaic, too bad, it's a good word.

Lecher and pervert are heavily loaded, but this can be avoided by using them in verb form: "letching", to letch: "Please allow me to letch upon your gorgeous frame madam"

And perving, to perv - "is there somewhere private we may go that I may perv all over thee"?

 

[Guest]

. . . .

 

[ishtat]

"And sikerly (without doubt) she hadde a likerous eye" Chaucer.

Chaucer used sickurly also spelt sickerly and sikerly from OE sicor = secure.

 

[cloudy]

"And sikerly (without doubt) she hadde a likerous eye" Chaucer.

Chaucer used sickurly also spelt sickerly and sikerly from OE sicor = secure.

Chaucer gives me a headache.

(although, once translated into readable English, the stories are great )

 

[voluptuary_manque]

Don't you just love the English language? So delightfully many ways to talk dirty! Take it from me, it beats growl and wuffs hands down!

 

[impressive]

I like being perved all over.

Although it can get quite sticky.

 

[voluptuary_manque]

Chaucer gives me a headache.

(although, once translated into readable English, the stories are great )

If you can get recordings of them in proper period pronunciation, they actually sound easier than they read, bye Sainte Alloie.

 

[xssve]

I like being perved all over.

And I like perving...

 

[xssve]

Verily, I am undone.

 

[Guest]

. . . .

 

[tickledkitty]

I thought feeling lickerish was when you feel like getting lickered up. *shrug* Who knew?

 

[jomar]

Merriam-Webster’s
Word of the Day
April 11

lickherish

\LIK-her-rish\ adjective


Meaning
1 : greedy, desirous
*2 : lecherous
3 : yummy

Example Sentence
"Fiend," cried the undaunted maiden, grabbing the hair of her lickherish captor and pulling his face tightly against her mound.

Did you know?
In Anglo-French, the verb "lecher" has two meanings, "to lick" and "to live in debauchery." From that verb came the English adjective "lickerous" in the 14th century. By the mid-17th century "lickerous" had fallen into disuse, leaving us with the variant "lickerish." "Lickerish" was originally cooked up as word to describe both a person who is fond of good food and the tempting food itself. The lexical temptation to extend these appetitive meanings of "lickerish" was very soon satisfied, and the word became a synonym of "greedy" and "desirous." Its use was then extended to describe people and things having or suggesting lustful desires, a use in line with the "to live in debauchery" meaning of its French ancestor.


Hmmm. I had the meaning pegged as slightly different, though lecher was certainly still a part.

"I do not think that means what you think that means."

FYP...

 

[xssve]

So nobody wants to do me huh?

 

[Guest]

. . . .

 

[xssve]

Alas, only daunted ones.

 

[xssve]

Hereabout? Or thereabout?

 

[impressive]

That's what showers are for. Or hot tubs.

It's how Post-It notes were invented.

 

[xssve]

It's how Post-It notes were invented.

Eeew.

 

[impressive]

Eeew.

My work here is finished.

 

[xssve]

Undone again.

 

[damppanties]

Undone again.

Does you up. With a bow on top.

 

[cloudy]

Does you up. With a bow on top.

please say it's one of those curly-ribbon ones.