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Post by BATouttaheck on Jun 19, 2017 19:33:55 GMT
klandersen : more than just a handful of items "Would you like a bag?"
Always tempted to say. "No thanks, I am a professional juggler".
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Post by them1ghtyhumph on Jun 19, 2017 19:59:15 GMT
I don't ever want to hear 'double-down' again, except at a blackjack table.
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Post by telegonus on Jun 19, 2017 20:26:39 GMT
I use them myself but am sick of them anyway: uber
alt-right
millennial
...up the yin yangalternative/variant of above: hot poker up the...also, FWIW (that one, too!): makeover
fake news
game changerplus, such old reliables as the whole nine yards and yuppie, with the latter really outlasting its welcome, such as it ever had one, in the days of Reagan, Robin Leach and John De Lorean. Ones that have long bit the dust I'd like to see come back: bourgeois, to describe the smug, satisfied middle class, regardless, btw, of political orientation. A variation on that I also miss, the establishment (I'm showing my age here) to describe the Big Guys, maybe now the 1%, the suits, etc., but in the old days a large organization, or even all organizations collectively, that rule our lives. Nowadays younger folk are standing in line the join said establishment, but then what's the choice... I get misty eyed when I see a movie or TV show from fifty or more years ago and hear turns of phrase like selling out, or calling someone a sell-out, a serious call out once, now irrelevant (another word one doesn't hear much these days).
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Deleted
Deleted Member
@Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jun 19, 2017 22:05:30 GMT
Austistic Kiddie Mature Themes Originality
All words people love to throw around.
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Post by someguy on Jun 20, 2017 3:22:49 GMT
Austistic Kiddie Mature Themes Originality All words people love to throw around. Related to autistic, Asperger's Syndrome seems to have replaced ADHD as the most over diagnosed mental disorder in the United States. As for "mature themes", movies/music labeled as such often appeal the most to people with immature minds.
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Post by movielover on Jun 21, 2017 16:09:49 GMT
"Like a boss" is another annoying one.
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Post by morfeus on Jun 21, 2017 17:46:52 GMT
SJW alpha/beta #__________ It is what it is Triggered Anything SJ-related.
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sagenesse
Sophomore
@sagenesse
Posts: 306
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Post by sagenesse on Jun 24, 2017 20:13:40 GMT
Baby daddy or baby mama. It sounds very trashy and it is disrespectful to the child. The origin of the word as far as I know came from slang for a dead beat parent. It's a way distant yourself from the dead beat. Even if the father of the child is a loser I'd say for the sake of the child the mother should respect the father in front of the child. I can't stand hearing complaints like "My baby dad hasn't paid child support." Does that even make sense? He isn't your baby daddy he is father of your child and unless you were raped you picked your child's father when you had sex with him. So respect the creep. Some people just don't see how trashy they look talking like that especially when they go to court or just to see a lawyer. It's just a big pet peeve of mine for some reason. I have one friend who is married and calls her husband baby daddy. I don't get that at all! She's in her mid 40s and posts photos saying "My baby daddy & son."
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sagenesse
Sophomore
@sagenesse
Posts: 306
Likes: 116
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Post by sagenesse on Jun 24, 2017 21:43:27 GMT
Baby daddy or baby mama. It sounds very trashy and it is disrespectful to the child. The origin of the word as far as I know came from slang for a dead beat parent. It's a way distant yourself from the dead beat. Even if the father of the child is a loser I'd say for the sake of the child the mother should respect the father in front of the child. I can't stand hearing complaints like "My baby dad hasn't paid child support." Does that even make sense? He isn't your baby daddy he is father of your child and unless you were raped you picked your child's father when you had sex with him. So respect the creep. Some people just don't see how trashy they look talking like that especially when they go to court or just to see a lawyer. It's just a big pet peeve of mine for some reason. I have one friend who is married and calls her husband baby daddy. I don't get that at all! She's in her mid 40s and posts photos saying "My baby daddy & son."
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Post by BATouttaheck on Jun 25, 2017 12:46:23 GMT
sagenesseAnother irritating one is "baby bump". And speaking of which ... what is with those famous women who dress so that the whole darn schebang is hanging out for the photo shoots. No need to go back to the "I LOve Lucy" style maternity tents and not mentioning the word "pregnant" but come-on!
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Post by DanaShelbyChancey on Jun 25, 2017 14:20:09 GMT
Get to the bottom of it.
Awesome and Sucks, because it can be the only descriptions of a thing, that some people use. It is either awesome, or it sucks, no additional comment or middle ground.
Free Spirit. Used about someone who does inappropriate and embarrassing things in front of other people.
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Post by someguy on Jun 25, 2017 14:45:18 GMT
Calling somebody "childish" or telling them to "grow up" when the situation at hand has nothing to do with age or maturity. "I don't care if you're black, white, red, blue, or green." Or any other list of colors. People using the word "buttocks" as if it were singular. It's plural, dammit!
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sagenesse
Sophomore
@sagenesse
Posts: 306
Likes: 116
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Post by sagenesse on Jun 26, 2017 5:02:49 GMT
sagenesseAnother irritating one is "baby bump". And speaking of which ... what is with those famous women who dress so that the whole darn schebang is hanging out for the photo shoots. No need to go back to the "I LOve Lucy" style maternity tents and not mentioning the word "pregnant" but come-on! I find the word baby bump annoying too.
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napanzee
Freshman
@napanzee
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Post by napanzee on Jun 27, 2017 14:00:29 GMT
Baby bump is truly obnoxious
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pop_actor
Sophomore
@popactor
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Post by pop_actor on Jun 27, 2017 14:54:40 GMT
How are you?
From whom I hate the most hearing that line from...
Doctors or Nurses...Can't you tell that I made an appointment.
Pharmacists...Can't you tell that I am picking up a prescription.
Morticians...Can't you tell I am grieving over a death.
Gym trainers...Can't you tell that I am lifting weights or running up & down on the cardios.
Walmart cashiers...You don't even care, why asking.
Strangers...What difference does it make? You don't know me.
You say fine...No one ask why.
You say not fine...They ask why...Now you see their face of regrets of ever asking the question in the first place, once you tell them the reason.
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Post by Nalkarj on Jun 27, 2017 15:18:42 GMT
Baby daddy or baby mama. It sounds very trashy and it is disrespectful to the child. The origin of the word as far as I know came from slang for a dead beat parent. It's a way distant yourself from the dead beat. Even if the father of the child is a loser I'd say for the sake of the child the mother should respect the father in front of the child. I can't stand hearing complaints like "My baby dad hasn't paid child support." Does that even make sense? He isn't your baby daddy he is father of your child and unless you were raped you picked your child's father when you had sex with him. So respect the creep. Some people just don't see how trashy they look talking like that especially when they go to court or just to see a lawyer. It's just a big pet peeve of mine for some reason. I have one friend who is married and calls her husband baby daddy. I don't get that at all! She's in her mid 40s and posts photos saying "My baby daddy & son." Following this, BATouttaheck and sagenesse-- "Babe." Used by young couples to refer to each other in just about every situation. "How you do, babe?" (And I won't even mention the grammar here.) I'll be honest, the first thing that pops into my mind when I think of babe is a big blue ox. Failing that, it's a young child ("babe in the woods") or Oliver Hardy's nickname--or even, as a last resort, slang for referring to a girl. But no: young couples are referring to each other that way. "Hey, babe, I'm goin' over there, babe, and gettin' the drinks, babe, and..." Oy! Save me mine ears!
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Post by DanaShelbyChancey on Jun 28, 2017 15:23:26 GMT
"I have no idea"
Whenever this is said, I feel like the person saying it has plenty of idea!
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Post by nitestocker372 on Jun 30, 2017 2:54:43 GMT
"I did a 360 degree turn around" when they mean 180. 360 gets ya back from whence you started, people ! Did you just paraphrase Benedict From Last Action Hero. lol
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Post by BATouttaheck on Jun 30, 2017 3:00:05 GMT
nitestocker372Did you just paraphrase Benedict From Last Action Hero.
I have no idea. Did I? I didn't MEAN to. Honest ! Last Action Hero is a film I really liked (not that that has anything to do with anything.) Had many a "discussion" as to its merits on the old Film Gen Board. Learned a lot of words I got sick of hearing.
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Post by poelzig on Jun 30, 2017 3:08:36 GMT
Baby daddy or baby mama. It sounds very trashy and it is disrespectful to the child. The origin of the word as far as I know came from slang for a dead beat parent. It's a way distant yourself from the dead beat. Even if the father of the child is a loser I'd say for the sake of the child the mother should respect the father in front of the child. I can't stand hearing complaints like "My baby dad hasn't paid child support." Does that even make sense? He isn't your baby daddy he is father of your child and unless you were raped you picked your child's father when you had sex with him. So respect the creep. Some people just don't see how trashy they look talking like that especially when they go to court or just to see a lawyer. It's just a big pet peeve of mine for some reason. I have one friend who is married and calls her husband baby daddy. I don't get that at all! She's in her mid 40s and posts photos saying "My baby daddy & son." Following this, BATouttaheck and sagenesse -- "Babe." Used by young couples to refer to each other in just about every situation. "How you do, babe?" (And I won't even mention the grammar here.) I'll be honest, the first thing that pops into my mind when I think of babe is a big blue ox. Failing that, it's a young child ("babe in the woods") or Oliver Hardy's nickname--or even, as a last resort, slang for referring to a girl. But no: young couples are referring to each other that way. "Hey, babe, I'm goin' over there, babe, and gettin' the drinks, babe, and..." Oy! Save me mine ears! I have a friend that is 50 and his wife is in her mid 40's and they almost exclusively refer to each other as babe. I'm not sure if that makes it more or less irritating than a young couple but it's very annoying.
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