A three foot long prehensile cawk or a flicky tongue, like what frogs have.
effendi
A three foot long prehensile cawk or a flicky tongue, like what frogs have.
I plan on beating him to death with his kids. I'll use them as a bludgeon on his face. -
--Good for them if they survive.
Fat Secret Agent
"Which"
effendi
Eastwick or Pendle?Originally Posted by JPaul
I plan on beating him to death with his kids. I'll use them as a bludgeon on his face. -
--Good for them if they survive.
Kentish old lady
BT Rep: +8
I'm quite happy with what I have.
BTW, snakes have flicky tongues, not frogs.
I bet he'll pretend it was a rod now.
Fat Secret Agent
YesEastwick or Pendle?
effendi
Look, mate. A biologist who speaks fluent latin just told me on msn that frogs have flicky tongues.I'm quite happy with what I have.
BTW, snakes have flicky tongues, not frogs.
I bet he'll pretend it was a rod now.
I'm just a lackey.
Edit: Just read the small text - nope, but there was a grammar rod in the title.
Last edited by manker; 04-02-2006 at 10:20 PM.
I plan on beating him to death with his kids. I'll use them as a bludgeon on his face. -
--Good for them if they survive.
Sexpest
Frog tongue. Better for us ladies. Plus I can smack cawktards accross the face with it and they'd never know it was me.
Plus I could eat flies.
This pump dispenses gasoline, a fossil fuel. People who believe fossils are not real should put something else in their tanks.
.
woowoo
Kentish old lady
BT Rep: +8
Mmm. We could both be right, depends which definition of "flick" you were using.
I propose we lay the blame on the biologist. Damn scientistsflick
n.
1.
1. A light quick blow, jerk, or touch: a flick of the wrist; gave my horse a flick with the reins.
2. The sound accompanying this motion.
2. A light splash, dash, or daub.
v. flicked, flick·ing, flicks
v. tr.
1. To touch or hit with a light quick blow: flicked him with his hand. See Synonyms at brush1.
2. To cause to move with a light blow; snap: flicked the light switch on.
3. To remove with a light quick blow: flicked the lint off the coat.
v. intr.
To twitch or flutter.
effendi
Yeah, I'm well up for that.Mmm. We could both be right, depends which definition of "flick" you were using.
I propose we lay the blame on the biologist. Damn scientistsflick
n.
1.
1. A light quick blow, jerk, or touch: a flick of the wrist; gave my horse a flick with the reins.
2. The sound accompanying this motion.
2. A light splash, dash, or daub.
v. flicked, flick·ing, flicks
v. tr.
1. To touch or hit with a light quick blow: flicked him with his hand. See Synonyms at brush1.
2. To cause to move with a light blow; snap: flicked the light switch on.
3. To remove with a light quick blow: flicked the lint off the coat.
v. intr.
To twitch or flutter.
It definitely wasn't my fault
I plan on beating him to death with his kids. I'll use them as a bludgeon on his face. -
--Good for them if they survive.
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