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Re: The Will and the Rods

Posted: Mon Jan 11, 2016 4:13 am
by Pris
Hermit wrote:I'm still trying to figure out who this Rod guy is...and why everyone's talking about how to handle your rod.....
HAHA that sounds kinky to me. You're just trying to be funny. If not, thanks for the good laugh anyway. :mrgreen:
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Re: The Will and the Rods

Posted: Thu Jan 14, 2016 8:30 am
by Shezbeth
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Re: The Will and the Rods

Posted: Thu Jan 14, 2016 9:27 am
by Pris
Shezbeth wrote:P.S. Can I say fucking? I said fucking. If not, let me know, I'll fix it.
I was using the term F-off to describe something, and Christine literally wrote it out as fuck off. That's cool.

It depends on how the word is used I guess. If it is used in a derogatory manner, I doubt it's okay. Ask Christine? I'm curious myself.
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Re: The Will and the Rods

Posted: Thu Jan 14, 2016 12:47 pm
by Christine
Carry on ... words are just words [note the irony of that statement please], and that particular one sums up so much.

Re: The Will and the Rods

Posted: Thu Jan 14, 2016 2:20 pm
by Cristian
Image





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Re: The Will and the Rods

Posted: Thu Jan 14, 2016 2:30 pm
by Christine
Choose wisely...

Anagrams:

Earth = Heart
Words = Sword
Silent = Listen

Re: The Will and the Rods

Posted: Thu Jan 14, 2016 2:58 pm
by Phil
live
evil,
vile
veil

Re: The Will and the Rods

Posted: Sun Jan 17, 2016 10:23 pm
by Shezbeth
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Re: The Will and the Rods

Posted: Mon Jan 18, 2016 10:54 am
by Shezbeth
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Re: The Will and the Rods

Posted: Tue Jan 19, 2016 12:57 pm
by Christine
Re-solve:

13. to come to a determination; make up one's mind; determine (often followed by on or upon):
to resolve on a plan of action.

14. to break up or disintegrate.

15. to be reduced or changed by breaking up or otherwise (usually followed by to or into).

16. Music. to progress from a dissonance to a consonance.

17. a resolution or determination made, as to follow some course of action.

18. firmness of purpose or intent; determination.

late Middle English (in the senses ‘dissolve, disintegrate’ and ‘solve (a problem)’): from Latin resolvere, from re- (expressing intensive force) + solvere ‘loosen.’