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Flirty's little corner
 
A place I can speak my opinions and put my thoughts out there...we all have them and we are all entitled to speak them without judgement or ridicule. Feel free to comment and tell me your thoughts and opinions...I'd love to hear them.
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Private messages
Posted:May 18, 2011 11:49 pm
Last Updated:Feb 23, 2019 9:56 pm
122429 Views

A place you can send me a private message that only i can read. Please know that any comments i make show up but your message will not. Be kind and remember if you can't say anything nice don't say anything at all

Any standard members wishing to talk to me can through this post. Thank you!
1 comment , 18 Pending
my profile in a blog post
Posted:Jun 15, 2011 7:51 pm
Last Updated:Dec 20, 2012 2:14 pm
123102 Views

i know a lot of you are standard members like me and can't read my profile so i'm going to post the meat of it here so you can read it and get to know a little about me other than my posts here. Thanks for reading!

I'm just a regular girl looking for another lady to pleasure and be pleasured by. I love to be touched and caressed and stroked and kissed. I’ll do my best to bring you as much pleasure as I can and I’m hoping for the same from you. I love to kiss and explore things with my mouth and tongue as well as my hands and fingers. I'm a little on the heavy side but am very sensual and sexy...or at least that's what I've been told. I think at least one of my assets are my breasts...gee..do you count that as one or two? They always get me attention if I show them off. I've got green eyes and a great smile that I’m told is quite captivating and enchanting. I have shoulder length medium brown hair and I’m a big girl, lets just say I’m no runway model. I keep my pussy shaved smooth and I do have a hood piercing that can be fun to play with and I enjoy it very much. I'm very open-minded and feel that no one has the right to judge others for anything in life. I will also gladly share my thoughts and opinions when and where I see fit. I'm a go with the flow kinda girl and am fairly laid back and easy going. I love to laugh and have a good time with my family and friends. I dress mostly casual and love my jeans but do enjoy lounging in my sweats at home.

My Ideal Person: I'm looking for a sexy lady to spend some time with. It doesn't matter to me if you have a man in your life or not but I'd rather keep our intimacy between us. Now I'm not opposed to something different later but for now lets keep it just you and me. Age doesn't matter to me and I'm fine with you being younger or older. I'm a firm believer in beauty is in the eye of the beholder. I want someone I find attractive and that doesn't mean I want someone who looks like J-Lo it means attractive and sexy to me, no one else. I'm no model myself but I know I'm sexy and other people say I'm hot and sexy. I don't think looks are all that important but there should be a physical attraction both physically and with your personality. I’m drug and STD free and am tested annually. I ask anyone interested in playing be the same. Personal hygiene is a must and I do prefer a lady who is shaved or waxed or at least trimmed. I think a woman who is comfortable with herself and is confident in who she is, is a huge turn on and is very sexy.

If you want to explore and have some new experiences or make a new friend, lets hook up and hang out. Please no drama and discretion is appreciated, thank you.
6 Comments
Word of the day
Posted:Dec 12, 2013 12:00 am
Last Updated:Dec 12, 2013 10:41 pm
58960 Views

Today's word is INVEIGH.

Inveigh [in-VAY] verb: to protest or complain bitterly or vehemently: rail

Example:
This country is falling apart and there are many groups who feel the way I do. I feel that we should all form one large group and inveigh to our current government and demand change and find people who are better equipped at running our country!

Did you know?
You might complain or grumble about some wrong you see, or, for a stronger effect, you can "inveigh" against it. "Inveigh" comes from the Latin verb "invehere," which joins the prefix "in-" with the verb "vehere," meaning "to carry." "Invehere" literally means "to carry in," and when "inveigh" first appeared in English, it was also used to mean "to carry in" or "to introduce." Extended meanings of "invehere," however, are "to force one's way into," "attack," and "to assail with words," and that's where the current sense of "inveigh" comes from. A closely related word is "invective," which means "insulting or abusive language." This word, too, ultimately comes from "invehere."

I hope you all have been good! I'm sorry for not posting much lately but I've been super busy. So I'm going to just say up front that I love doing this but it may be sparse for a while. But I'm still here just not able to get to this as often as I'd like to. Hope y'all had a fabulous day!
0 Comments
Word of the day
Posted:Dec 2, 2013 11:12 pm
Last Updated:Dec 12, 2013 10:41 pm
59701 Views

Today's word is BONHOMIE.

Bonhomie [bah-nuh-MEE] noun: good-natured easy friendliness

Example:
Even though I'm a bit reserved and shy I think my smile goes along with my bonhomie and that helps attract people to me.

Did you know?
English speakers borrowed "bonhomie" from the French, where the word was created from "bonhomme," which means "good-natured man" and is itself a composite of two other French words: "bon," meaning "good," and "homme," meaning "man." That French compound traces to two Latin terms, "bonus" (meaning "good") and "homo" (meaning either "man" or "human being"). English speakers have warmly embraced "bonhomie" and its meaning, but we have also anglicized the pronunciation in a way that may make native French speakers cringe. (We hope they will be good-natured about it!)

Was super busy last week! I hope everyone had a great holiday and didn't eat to much turkey here in the states. Mine was super I spent the day with friends and made a new friend, even though she's moving back up north we exchanged email and and we'll get to know each other and talk that way. I sorta like that better as it gives me time to form good responses to her questions about my lifestyle choices. I think its going to be a long week...guess we'll find out by Friday lol. Hope y'all had a fabulous day
0 Comments
Word of the day
Posted:Nov 25, 2013 11:34 pm
Last Updated:Dec 11, 2013 11:53 pm
58604 Views

Today's word is ERISTIC.

Eristic [ih-RISS-tik] adjective: characterized by disputatious and often subtle and specious reasoning

Example:
"Dialectical argument is a cooperative, two-sided truth seeking art that requires a constructive and balanced attitude, whereas eristic dialogue is one-sided, quarrelsome, and antagonistic." - From Douglas Walton's 1999 book One-Sided Arguments

Did you know?
"Eristic" means "argumentative" as well as logically invalid. Someone prone to eristic arguments probably causes a fair amount of strife amongst his or her conversational partners. It's no surprise, then, that the word traces its ancestry back to the Greek word for "strife." "Eristic" and the variant "eristical" come from the Greek word "eristikos," meaning "fond of wrangling," from "erizein," "to wrangle," and ultimately from "eris," which means "strife." The adjective appeared in print in English in 1637. It was followed approximately 20 years later by the noun "eristic," which refers to either a person who is skilled at debates based on formal logic or to the art or practice of argument.

I really like this word! Never heard it before but I'm sure I've spoke to people who do it lol. Got some shit around the house done tonight. That felt good! Back is a bit achy and I'm pretty tired so I'm off to sleep. Hope y'all had a fabulous day!
1 comment
Word of the day
Posted:Nov 24, 2013 11:25 pm
Last Updated:Nov 25, 2013 7:44 am
58409 Views

Today's word is CONURBATION.

Conurbation [kay-ner-BAY-shun] noun: an aggregation or continuous network of urban communities

Example:
After driving for what seemed like hours they finally made it out of the conurbation and into the city leaving the urban jungle behind for the nightlife that was waiting them that weekend.

Did you know?
When Sir Patrick Geddes, a Scottish biologist turned sociologist, sat down in 1915 to write Cities in Evolution, a work on urban planning, he needed a word. How should he refer to thickly populated regions consisting of a sprawling range of cities clustered together? "Some name, then, for these city-regions, these town aggregates, is wanted…. What of 'conurbations'?" he asked rhetorically early on in his work. For his coinage, Geddes combined "urbs" (the Latin word for "city," already familiar in "urban" and "suburb") with the Latin prefix "con-" ("together") and the English noun suffix "-ation." It turned out that his word suited English speakers just fine—we've been using it ever since.

Been a long day and a long weekend, I'm ready for sleep! Those 3 hours practices kick my ass! Hope y'all have a spectacular weekend and a great Sunday
0 Comments
Word of the day
Posted:Nov 22, 2013 10:49 pm
Last Updated:Nov 23, 2013 11:05 pm
58489 Views

Today's word is PHOSPHENE.

Phosphene [FAHSS-feen] noun: a luminous impression due to excitation of the retina

Example:
When I was a little girl I was afraid of the dark. When the room was completely dark I would hold my hands over my eyes and after about 15 seconds I would see phosphene and some how take comfort in it. Maybe it was those small flashes of what I thought was light that made me feel more at ease in the darkness.

Did you know?
Phosphenes are the luminous floating stars, zigzags, swirls, spirals, squiggles, and other shapes that you see when closing your eyes tight and pressing them with your fingers. Basically, these phenomena occur when the cells of the retina are stimulated by rubbing or after a forceful sneeze, cough, or blow to the head. The word "phosphene" comes from the Greek words "phōs" (light) and "phainein" (to show). "Phainein" is also a contributing element in such words as "diaphanous," "emphasis," "epiphany," and "phenomenon," among others.

So happy this week is over!!! I'm thinking my hormones were getting the best of me today. There were several times I wanted to throat punch that bitch today...and it started the minute she walked in the door. I keep hoping she for some reason quits but I don't think its gonna happen. Also I got news that a very close friend's brother-in-law passed away yesterday. I've said some prayers for them all today...my heart goes out to the wife of the man who passed. I know her and she's a pretty nice lady. Anyway I'm super tired so I'm headed to bed at this point before I fall asleep on top of the covers. Hope y'all had a fantastic night!
0 Comments
Word of the day
Posted:Nov 20, 2013 10:39 pm
Last Updated:Nov 21, 2013 11:36 pm
58534 Views

Today's word is TRUMPERY.

Trumpery [TRUMP-uh-ree] noun

1: worthless nonsense

2: trivial or useless articles: junk

Example:
She lugged the old trunk up the stairs to her room but it was so heavy she couldn't even get it up onto the bed. She sat down on the floor with crossed legs and grinned as she slowly undid the locks on both sides and then grabbing the handled tossed the lid open. Her grandmother had given it to her and with glee and all the excitement that a 10 year old had for adventure, she riffled through the trumpery that filled the every corner of the old musty relic that was now hers.

Did you know?
"Trumpery" derives from the Middle English "trumpery" and ultimately from the Middle French "tromper," meaning "to deceive." (You can see the meaning of this root reflected in the French phrase "trompe-l'oeil"—literally, "deceives the eye"—which in English refers to a style of painting with photographically realistic detail.) "Trumpery" first appeared in English in the mid-15th century with the meanings "deceit or fraud" (a sense that is now obsolete) and "worthless nonsense." Less than 100 years later, it was being applied to material objects of little or no value. The verb phrase "trump up" means "to concoct with the intent to deceive," but there is most likely no etymological connection between this phrase and "trumpery."

Had a great birthday! I chose to work and not take the day off but no biggie, I'll save the day for something better...like when my Man comes to visit We got our first snow on Saturday...I'm really not fond of the stuff lol. I prefer to go to it and play then go home where its not snowing after I'm done! Oh well...guess I'll be warm and cozy some place sunny some day. Hope y'all had a fabulous day!
0 Comments
Word of the day
Posted:Nov 18, 2013 11:09 pm
Last Updated:Nov 19, 2013 7:41 pm
58701 Views

Today's word is PROPITIATE.

Propitiate [pro-pi-she-ate] transitive verb: to make (someone) pleased or less angry by giving or saying something desired

Example:
Whenever I've done something to upset Master or make him angry I offer to propitiate him by doing a task or accepting a punishment, which pleases him in the end and clears my conscience so we both win.

Origin:
Latin propitiatus, past participle or propitiare, from propitius propitious. First known use: 1583

I had to look this word up the other day so I put it up here tonight. I'd never heard this word before. I do hope I used it correctly. Been super busy as usual. I hope this week goes by smoothly without much stress...we'll see I guess. Hope y'all had a super night!
0 Comments
Word of the day
Posted:Nov 15, 2013 11:43 pm
Last Updated:Dec 11, 2013 11:53 pm
59991 Views

Today's word is SCINTILLA.

Scintilla [sin-TIL-uh] noun: a very small amount: spark, trace

Example:
The first time he rocked her world she was just out looking for a nice cock, she didn't have even a scintilla of a clue he would not only rock her world for the rest of her life but rule it and be her Master as well.

Did you know?
"Scintilla" comes directly from Latin, where it carries the meaning of "spark"—that is, a bright flash such as you might see from a burning ember. In English, however, our use of "scintilla" is restricted to the figurative sense of "spark"—a hint or trace of something that barely suggests its presence. Latin "scintilla" is related to the verb "scintillare," which means "to sparkle" and is responsible for our verb "scintillate" ("to sparkle or gleam," literally or figuratively). In an odd twist, "scintilla" underwent a transposition of the "c" and the "t" (a linguistic phenomenon known as metathesis) to create the Vulgar Latin form "stincilla," which is believed to be an ancestor of our word "stencil."

Soooooo glad it's Friday! I think I was getting used to see my Man every few weeks and this weekend would have been a visit weekend and I'm missing him very much tonight. But there is the scent of pussy in the future possibly and that excites me even though I'm so fucking busy most of the time I'm not sure how this is gonna work out if it promises to be a fit for all of us involved. We shall see how it shakes down I suppose. Hope y'all had a spectacular night!
0 Comments
Word of the day
Posted:Nov 14, 2013 11:59 pm
Last Updated:Nov 15, 2013 11:24 pm
59168 Views

Today's word is DOOZY.

Doozy [DOO-see] noun: an extraordinary one of its kind

Example:
He was a quiet shy man but seemed to have a following of women who were always calling him. It intrigued her and she finally relented and went on a date with him. When they kissed goodnight she realized as their tongues were dancing that he was a doozy of a kisser and was left breathless and panting. She was also wondering what other talents he had with his tongue and wanted to find out.

Did you know?
While it's often maintained that the word "doozy" derives from the "Duesenberg" in the name of the famed Duesenberg Motor Company, this is impossible on chronological grounds. "Doozy" was first recorded (in the form "dozy") in eastern Ohio in 1916, four years before the Duesenberg Motor Company began to manufacture passenger cars; the related adjective "doozy," meaning "stylish" or "splendid," is attested considerably earlier, in 1903. So where did "doozy" come from? Etymologists believe that it's an altered form of the word "daisy," which was used especially in the late 1800s as a slang term for someone or something considered the best.

Funny that I usually hear this word or use this word myself to sort of make fun of things. Like he's a doozy, meaning he's a winner...NOT. So I hope y'all have been good. I've been super busy it seems but I guess it keeps me outta trouble Anyway hope everyone had a super day!
0 Comments
Word of the day
Posted:Nov 10, 2013 11:06 pm
Last Updated:Nov 11, 2013 9:08 pm
59770 Views

Today's word is ENSKY.

Ensky [in-SKYE] verb

1: to raise in rank, power, or character

2: to praise highly: glorify

Example:
I'm but a humble slave and my Master is a loving, caring wonderful man who deserves to be enskied at every chance so I may show others how amazing he really is.

Did you know?
Someone who has been enskied has been raised, figuratively, as high as the sky. The "en-" prefix indicates putting something or someone into or on whatever the second part of the word indicates—in this case, the sky. Lots of words have been formed this way; some of them are quite familiar ("enthrone," "entrap"), whereas others are as high-flown as "ensky." "Enisle," for example, means "to put someone on an island," or, figuratively, "to isolate someone." "Enwomb" means "to shut one up as if in a womb." The very first, and most famous, use of "ensky" occurs in Shakespeare's Measure for Measure, when Lucio tells Isabella, a novice in a convent, "I hold you as a thing enskied and sainted."

An extra day tomorrow is gonna be nice! Thank a veteran for their service...past or present! Love a man in uniform no matter what branch or type. I will admit though that I'm sorta partial to a man in a marines uniform for some reason. But I'll take MY fireman over any of them Hope y'all had a super weekend!
0 Comments
Word of the day
Posted:Nov 8, 2013 11:38 pm
Last Updated:Nov 10, 2013 12:56 am
59683 Views

Today's word is COULOIR.

Couloir [kool-WAHR] noun: a steep mountainside gorge

Example:
She dreams of a bright sunny day standing on the edge laughing with her and then ever so gently nudging just slightly and watching the woman who drives her bat shit crazy at work falling down the couloir of the mountain. She delights in the fading scream and then the silence, the sweet silence forever more.

Did you know?
"Couloir" entered English in the 19th century from French, where it literally meant "passage." The term was originally applied specifically to steep gorges in the Alps and later to similar gorges elsewhere, especially ones used by skiers as passages down mountains. Because of their narrowness and steepness, couloirs can provide even expert skiers with some of the most challenging terrain they are likely to encounter—and they can be dangerous. In fact, journalist Jim Kochevar, writing of his experiences at the Telluride ski area for the Chicago Tribune in October 1997, declared (tongue in cheek) that "Couloir is French for 'cold, narrow place to die.'"

Not sure I used that correctly but that sentence was fun to ponder lol. Hope y'all had a great Friday
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