A three foot long prehensile cawk or a flicky tongue, like what frogs have.
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.
Look, mate. A biologist who speaks fluent latin just told me on msn that frogs have flicky tongues.Originally Posted by Guillaume
I'm just a lackey.
Edit: Just read the small text - nope, but there was a grammar rod in the title.
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.
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Mmm. We could both be right, depends which definition of "flick" you were using.Originally Posted by manker
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.
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