Word of the day
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Posted:Apr 11, 2013 11:58 pm
Last Updated:Apr 15, 2013 11:44 pm
16354 Views
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Today's word is FLEHMEN.
Flehmen [FLAY-mun] noun: a mammalian behavior (as of horses or cats) in which the animal inhales with the mouth open and upper lip curled to facilitate exposure of the vomeronasal organ to a scent or pheromone
Example:
I sat quietly watching the stray cat sitting under the car, then it suddenly lifted its head and sniffed the air in a behavior called flehmen before it slowly slipped into the darkness.
Did you know?
"Flehmen" comes to English by way of German, in which language the word applies to animals and means "to curl the upper lip." The German source of the English word is a verb, and the English word is also used—albeit rarely—as a verb, as in "the flehmened." More often, though, the verbal form is actually a gerund: "the 's flehmening." "Flehmen" is sometimes capitalized in English, as nouns are in German, but more often it is lowercase.
I hope I used that word correctly. Not sure but thats what happens when I don't use the sites example and I'm not completely sure about the word. Oh well, headed off to bed. Hope y'all had a great day!
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Word of the day
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Posted:Apr 10, 2013 11:29 pm
Last Updated:Apr 11, 2013 11:05 pm
15720 Views
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Today's word is NASCENT.
Nascent [NASS-unt] adjective: coming or having recently come into existence
It was the first its kind in her area and she was very proud to open the nascent book store which sold not only books specializing in the BDSM area but some toys as well in a back room.
Did you know?
"Nascent" comes from "nascens," the present participle of the Latin verb "nasci," which means "to be born." It is a relative newcomer to the collection of English words that derive from that Latin verb. In fact, when the word "nascent" was itself a newborn, in the first quarter of the 17th century, other "nasci" offspring were already respectably mature. "Nation," "native," and "nature" had been around since the 1300s; "innate" and "natal," since the 1400s. More recently, we picked up some French descendants of "nasci": "née" in the 1700s and "Renaissance" in the 1800s. Our newest "nasci" word? It may well be "perinatology," which was first used in the late 1960s to name the specialized branch of medicine concerned with childbirth.
Hope y'all had a great hump day...night peeps 
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Word of the day
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Posted:Apr 9, 2013 11:14 pm
Last Updated:Apr 10, 2013 10:33 pm
15636 Views
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Today's word is CANOROUS.
Canorous [kuh-NOR-us] adjective: pleasant sounding: melodious
Example:
The beautiful moans and soft purring noises were like music to his ears and he found them very canorous as he ran his tongue over her clit bringing her closer to orgasm.
Did you know?
In Confessions of an English Opium-Eater (1821), the essayist Thomas de Quincey describes a manservant who, after accidentally letting a loaded trunk fall down a flight of stairs, "sang out a long, loud, and canorous peal of laughter." "Canorous" typically describes things, such as church choirs or birds in the spring, that are a pleasure to listen to. It derives from the Latin verb "canere" ("to sing"), a root it shares with a number of words that evoke what is sweet to the ear, such as "chant," "canticle," "cantor" (a leader of a choir), "carmen" (a song, poem, or incantation) and even "accent."
Ok so um this is gonna be a long week but it is almost half over I suppose. Got some stuff going on with work but its good in a way and derby practice 4 times a week and one other thing I do in the evenings once a week....holy shit I'm busy lol. But here's the word tonight and I'm pretty tired from practice so I'm off to have a smoke and get my butt to bed Hope y'all have a fabulous tied up Tuesday!
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Word of the day
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Posted:Apr 7, 2013 11:26 pm
Last Updated:Apr 8, 2013 7:08 pm
15648 Views
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Today's word is PLAUDIT.
Plaudit [PLAW-dit] noun
1: an act or round of applause
2: enthusiastic approval - usually used in plural
Example:
Being in the zone while she was sucking on his cock she had not realized that a small group gathered to watch her and when she was finished she had earned plaudits from not only her partner but all those who stopped to watch them.
Did you know?
Give yourself a round of applause if you recognize the similarity between today's featured word and a pair of familiar words. (There's a hint in the first half of the previous sentence, as well as in the first sense of the definition.) "Plaudit" was borrowed into English in the early 17th century from a form of the Latin verb "plaudere," meaning "to applaud." "Plaudere" is, of course, also the ancestor of "applaud" and "applause," as well as of "explode," "plausible," and the now archaic "displode" (a synonym of "explode").
So my example was a bit short and may not have made sense but imagine a dungeon scene with bdsm fetish stuff going on and this young sub or slave being told to service her dominant and then a small gathering stops to watch her. That is what I had in mind. Anyway weekend with my man was freakin awesome and it was so nice to have so much time with him. But as usually parting was such sweet sorrow  Now I just have to keep my mind on counting down for 4.5 weeks till he comes again. Hope y'all had a great day and have a fabulous night!
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Word of the day
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Posted:Apr 3, 2013 11:44 pm
Last Updated:Apr 7, 2013 7:05 pm
17052 Views
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Today's word is SACROSANCT.
Sacrosanct [SAK-roh-sankt] adjective
1: most sacred or holy: inviolable
2: treated as if holy: immune from criticism or violatoin
Example:
The way she greets him when he comes home is not just a rule but its a ritual which both of them find sacrosanct and helps them both find peace and identify who they are to each other.
Did you know?
That which is sacrosanct is doubly sacred: the two Latin components underlying the word, "sacro" and "sanctus," were combined long ago to form a phrase meaning "hallowed by a sacred rite." "Sacro" means "by a sacred rite" and comes from "sacrum," a Latin noun that lives on in English anatomy as the name for our pelvic vertebrae—a shortening of "os sacrum," which literally means "holy bone." "Sanctus" means "sacred" and gave us "saint" and obvious words like "sanctimony," "sanctify," and "sanctuary."
Very tired tonight. Practice kicked my ass on Tuesday so I didn't post a word sorry. I have a feeling there will be more days like this to come lol. Ibuprofen was my friend today for sure! Practice again tomorrow and then my guy will be here! Hope y'all had a great hump day
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Word of the day
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Posted:Apr 1, 2013 11:09 pm
Last Updated:Apr 3, 2013 11:46 pm
17710 Views
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Today's word is VORACIOUS.
Voracious [vaw-RAY-shus] adjective
1: having a huge appetite: ravenous
2: excessively eager: insatiable
Example:
My hunger for cock is nothing compared to my voracious desire for a good pussy lately, its been far to long and it would be pure delight to get my face into a nice wet juicy cunt.
Did you know?
"Voracious" is one of several English words that derive from the Latin verb "vorare," which means "to eat greedily" or "to devour." "Vorare" is also an ancestor of "devour" and of the "-ivorous" words that describe the diets of various animals. These include "carnivorous" ("meat-eating"), "herbivorous" ("plant-eating"), "omnivorous" ("feeding on both animals and plants"), "frugivorous" ("fruit-eating"), "graminivorous" ("feeding on grass"), and "piscivorous" ("fish-eating").
Hope y'all had a nice weekend, sorry for my absence but I had some things going on this weekend. Also I've been having some issues with my wrists so have been trying to cut down on the typing at home lately until I get some braces for them. Tomorrow is Tied up Tuesday...also practice day. I'm getting a little better with each one! Hope y'all have a great night
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Word of the day
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Posted:Mar 28, 2013 11:34 pm
Last Updated:Apr 2, 2013 8:06 am
17970 Views
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Today's word is QUIRK.
Quirk [KWERK] verb: curve, twist
Example:
The slow quirk of her lips was the only indication she had heard what he said in a low voice that only she could have picked up from across the table they were sitting at.
Did you know?
Did you expect "quirk" to be a noun meaning "a peculiarity of action or behavior"? If so, you're probably not alone; the "peculiarity" sense of the noun "quirk" is commonly known and has been a part of our language since the 17th century. But "quirk" has long worn other hats in English, too. The sense meaning "a curve, turn, or twist" has named everything from curving pen marks on paper (i.e., flourishes) to witty turns of phrase to the vagaries or twists of fate. In contemporary English, the verb "quirk" is most often used in referring to facial expressions, especially those that involve crooked smiles or furrowed eyebrows.
Yup totally was thinking the noun version of this word when I first saw it. But I like this verb version just as much Ok so practice number 2 with skates and gear and OMFG I'm still very wobbly and slow but I'm fucking getting it! I skated around that gym a whole bunch of times only stopping to let my foot rest. I think my left foot gets a bit sore and tired because I'm putting all my weight on it most of the time. So I was trying hard to learn to pick that foot up and use it more tonight. My goal is to be at least skating comfortably by May when we have our boot camp...hopefully I meet that goal! Anyway I hope y'all had a great Thursday
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Word of the day
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Posted:Mar 27, 2013 11:33 pm
Last Updated:Mar 28, 2013 7:52 am
17259 Views
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Today's word is BEHEMOTH.
Behemoth [bih-HEE-muth] noun: something of monstrous size, power, or appearance
Example:
Sitting at the corner cafe watching the girls go by Mark and Randall were sizing up the titties they saw. Mark commented on a nice rack but Randall won when he found a pair that were true all natural behemoths.
Did you know?
The original "behemoth" was biblical; it designated a mysterious river-dwelling beast in the Book of Job. Based on that description, scholars have concluded that the biblical behemoth was probably inspired by a hippopotamus, but details about the creature's exact nature were vague. The word first passed from the Hebrew into Late Latin, where, according to English poet and monk John Lydgate, writing in 1430, it "playne expresse[d] a beast rude full of cursednesse." In English, "behemoth" was eventually applied more generally to anything large and powerful.
I have GOT to start getting to bed earlier lol. Ok so practice again tomorrow but this time hopefully it won't feel like my skates are on speed or my feet are on fire. Adjusted my wheels so they're not as fast and wore them tonight for a while so my feet sorta conformed and get a bit comfy in them. We'll see. Hope y'all had a nice hump day.
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Word of the day
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Posted:Mar 27, 2013 12:03 am
Last Updated:Mar 27, 2013 7:03 pm
17139 Views
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Today's word is PIGGYBACK.
Piggyback [PIG-ee-bak] adverb
1: up on the back and shoulders
2: on or as if on the back of another; especially: on a railroad flatcar
Example:
When it came time to cross the creek the younger got the advantage of riding piggyback on the older so they didn't get wet.
Did you know?
Have you ever wondered where the porcine part of "piggyback" comes from? Well, it's not from the pigs themselves. The adverb "piggyback" likely began as "a pick pack." Another early form of the word is "pickback," evidence of which can be found in the still-extant variant "pickaback." The adverb "piggyback" dates to the mid-16th century, and the noun—referring to an act of carrying piggyback—was in use by the end of that same century. The adjective "piggyback," as in "piggyback ride," didn't enter the language until the 18th century, and the now-common verb "piggyback" didn't piggyback on the others until the late 19th century.
Just realized it was past time and it won't be posted until after midnight but its still only 11:00pm here so there! Was an exciting night and I'm still all pumped up and jazzed about it! Got my gear and skates and I put them on and got them adjusted and I got up and skated a bit They did hurt my feet and ankles after a bit but at least I did it! I was told to wear them all over at home to get them stretched to my feet so I'll be wearing my skates at home lol. Gotta get my ass in bed so I can get some sleep at least. On the other fronts in my life well hopefully this will all pass and I will learn the lessons and all will go as it should soon enough. Sometimes a slip of the tongue and mind is not intentional but it has a heavy price... Hope y'all had a great tie me up Tuesday.
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Word of the day
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Posted:Mar 25, 2013 11:14 pm
Last Updated:Mar 26, 2013 8:00 am
17820 Views
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Today's word is CAJOLE.
Cajole [kuh-JOHL] verb
1a: to persuade with flattery or gentle urging: coax
b: to obtain from someone by gentle persuasion
2: to deceive with soothing words or false promises
Example:
My was able to cajole me to buy her some things she didn't want to buy herself and send them to her at school.
Did you know?
"Cajole" comes from a French verb, "cajoler," which has the same meaning as the English word. You might not think to associate "cajole" with "cage," but some etymologists theorize that "cajoler" is connected to not one but two words for "cage." One of them is the Anglo-French word "cage," from which we borrowed our own "cage." It comes from Latin "cavea," meaning "cage." The other is the Anglo-French word for "birdcage," which is "gaiole." It's an ancestor of our word "jail," and it derives from Late Latin "caveola," which means "little cage." Anglo-French speakers had a related verb, "gaioler," which meant "to chatter like a jay in a cage." It's possible that "cajoler" is a combination of "gaioler" and "cage."
Not in the mood to come up with a sexy example and know that here probably is a few. Not in the mood to talk either. Hope y'all had a decent Monday.
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Word of the day
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Posted:Mar 24, 2013 11:25 pm
Last Updated:Mar 25, 2013 11:15 am
17301 Views
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Today's word is RELICT.
Relict [REL-ikt] noun
1: a surviving species or an otherwise extinct group of organisms; also: a remnant of a formerly widespread species that persists in an isolated area
2: something left unchanged
Example:
She may be a relict but she was sought after by many young men and rumored to be a wonderful teacher and helping many a young man learn great love making skills.
Did you know?
The oldest English sense of "relict" is extinct—or at least obsolete. In the 16th century, "relict" meant "an object esteemed and venerated because of association with a saint or martyr," but that meaning is now covered by "relic," a related word that can also refer to something left behind after decay or disappearance. "Relict" was also used to refer to a widow at one time, but now that sense is more or less limited to legal uses. It seems fitting that "relict" has outdated senses; after all, it derives ultimately from the Latin verb "relinquere," meaning "to leave behind."
So happy I get an extra day off tomorrow! Its a state holiday so yeah lol I get to hang out and do some things here at home that I have been putting off...or just goof off  Maybe I'll write a story to post, its been a while since I've done that. Anyway I'm going to go watch a movie and enjoy the rest of my night. Hope y'all had a great Sunday!
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Word of the day
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Posted:Mar 23, 2013 7:27 pm
Last Updated:Mar 27, 2013 11:36 pm
18195 Views
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Today's word is DE RIGUEUR.
De rigueur [duh-ree-GUR] adjective: prescribed or required by fashion, etiquette, or custom: proper
Example:
The only thing she wears at home is her collar, and that is the derigueur of a slave.
Did you know?
If you're invited to a ball or other social function and the invitation includes the French phrase "costume de rigueur," you are expected to adhere to a very strict dress code—typically, a white tie and tails if you're a man and a floor-length evening gown if you're a woman. In French, "de rigueur" means "out of strictness" or "according to strict etiquette"; one definition of our word "rigor," to which "rigueur" is related, is "the quality of being strict, unyielding, or inflexible." In English, we tend to use "de rigueur" to describe a fashion or custom that is so commonplace within a context that it seems a prescribed, mandatory part of it.
Not sure if I used that word correctly. So I'm going out tonight to a birthday party...should be fun! I sorta spaced last night till it was after midnight so I'm posting today before I take off. Hope y'all had a great Friday and have an even better Saturday night
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Word of the day
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Posted:Mar 21, 2013 11:43 pm
Last Updated:Apr 10, 2013 6:34 pm
18888 Views
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Today's word is INDOCTRINATE.
Indoctrinate [in-DAHK-truh-nayt] verb
1: to instruct especially in fundamentals or rudiments: teach
2: to imbue with a usually partisan or sectarian opinion, point of view, or principle
Example:
The coaches help the new girls by indoctrinating them to help them pass the skills assessments and tests to get cleared for contact and be ready to skate in the bouts.
Did you know?
"Indoctrinate" simply means "brainwash" to many people. But its meaning isn't always so negative. When this verb first appeared in English in the 17th century, it simply meant "to teach"—a meaning that followed logically from its Latin root. The "doc" in the middle of "indoctrinate" derives from the Latin verb "docēre," which also means "to teach." Other offspring of "docēre" include "docent" (referring to a college professor or a museum guide), "docile," "doctor," "doctrine," and "document." It was not until the 19th century that "indoctrinate" began to see regular use in the sense of causing someone to absorb and take on certain opinions or principles.
A little pissed off at my computer and the fucking Adobe Flash crap. It just downloaded shit onto my computer I didn't want...ugh!!! Now its probably gonna take me days to get it off if I even can. Ok so I'm off to go take care of my and get to bed. Hope your Thursday was fabulous!
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