bigred i see no angels....
and yes my butt is soft
Hey is for Horses. And the poop gun is for who?ROSNH!!
ha ha I see angels and starrs and twirly things. Lack of sleep probably
horsefarm wrote:bigred i see no angels....
and yes my butt is soft
Squeasably soft like charmin? :wink: :wink: :wink:
I know a five letter word but it sounds more like leach? :wink:
horsefarm wrote:bigred i see no angels....
and yes my butt is soft
Cause you ain't staying up all night!
:wink:
bigredsshop wrote:horsefarm wrote:bigred i see no angels....
and yes my butt is soft
Squeasably soft like charmin? :wink: :wink: :wink:
yup ... gonna change my name from horsie to softie
Im still working on clues.
and for #44, heres what I think....."now dont stop and begin to flaunt"
is key. In my opinion, if your answer fits that, its most likely correct.
where in the west would you be to wanna flaunt if you were there?
thats the road im about to go...........
please just consider this "me thinking out loud."
flaunt /flɔnt/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[flawnt] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
-verb (used without object) 1. to parade or display oneself conspicuously, defiantly, or boldly.
2. to wave conspicuously in the air.
-verb (used with object) 3. to parade or display ostentatiously: to flaunt one's wealth.
4. to ignore or treat with disdain: He was expelled for flaunting military regulations.
-noun 5. the act of flaunting.
6. Obsolete. something flaunted.
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[Origin: 1560-70; of obscure orig.; cf. Norw dial. flanta to show off]
?-Related forms
flaunter, noun
flaunt‧ing‧ly, adverb
?-Synonyms 3. flourish, exhibit, vaunt, show off.
?-Usage note 4. The use of flaunt to mean "to ignore or treat with disdain" (He flaunts community standards with his behavior) is strongly objected to by many usage guides, which insist that only flout can properly express this meaning. From its earliest appearance in English in the 16th century, flaunt has had the meanings "to display oneself conspicuously, defiantly, or boldly" in public and "to parade or display ostentatiously." These senses approach those of flout, which dates from about the same period: "to treat with disdain, scorn, or contempt; scoff at; mock." A sentence like Once secure in his new social position, he was able to flaunt his lower-class origins can thus be ambiguous in current English. Considering the similarity in pronunciation of the two words, it is not surprising that flaunt has assumed the meanings of flout and that this use has appeared in the speech and edited writing of even well-educated, literate persons. Nevertheless, many regard the senses of flaunt and flout as entirely unrelated and concerned speakers and writers still continue to keep them separate.
horsefarm wrote:bigredsshop wrote:horsefarm wrote:bigred i see no angels....
and yes my butt is soft
Squeasably soft like charmin? :wink: :wink: :wink:
yup ... gonna change my name from horsie to softie
Thats better, just so long as knowone sees the underside of your hoves!! I don't want them knowing whos poop you ben in.
:wink:
rosnh wrote:Im still working on clues.
and for #44, heres what I think....."now dont stop and begin to flaunt"
is key. In my opinion, if your answer fits that, its most likely correct.
where in the west would you be to wanna flaunt if you were there?
thats the road im about to go...........
please just consider this "me thinking out loud."
flaunt /flɔnt/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[flawnt] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
-verb (used without object) 1. to parade or display oneself conspicuously, defiantly, or boldly.
2. to wave conspicuously in the air.
-verb (used with object) 3. to parade or display ostentatiously: to flaunt one's wealth.
4. to ignore or treat with disdain: He was expelled for flaunting military regulations.
-noun 5. the act of flaunting.
6. Obsolete. something flaunted.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[Origin: 1560-70; of obscure orig.; cf. Norw dial. flanta to show off]
?-Related forms
flaunter, noun
flaunt‧ing‧ly, adverb
?-Synonyms 3. flourish, exhibit, vaunt, show off.
?-Usage note 4. The use of flaunt to mean "to ignore or treat with disdain" (He flaunts community standards with his behavior) is strongly objected to by many usage guides, which insist that only flout can properly express this meaning. From its earliest appearance in English in the 16th century, flaunt has had the meanings "to display oneself conspicuously, defiantly, or boldly" in public and "to parade or display ostentatiously." These senses approach those of flout, which dates from about the same period: "to treat with disdain, scorn, or contempt; scoff at; mock." A sentence like Once secure in his new social position, he was able to flaunt his lower-class origins can thus be ambiguous in current English. Considering the similarity in pronunciation of the two words, it is not surprising that flaunt has assumed the meanings of flout and that this use has appeared in the speech and edited writing of even well-educated, literate persons. Nevertheless, many regard the senses of flaunt and flout as entirely unrelated and concerned speakers and writers still continue to keep them separate.
Dave just stop it, can't you see we are busy flaunting here.
Hi Y'all ... I'm back. Been chasin' some wild geese! Sorry I missed your howdy TTH
A big HOWDY back at ya!
i told tth to shudup and i think she did
Flumoxed wrote:Hi Y'all ... I'm back. Been chasin' some wild geese! Sorry I missed your howdy TTH
A big HOWDY back at ya!
Howdy Flumoxed,
hope that you caught the wild gesse that you were after.
hey oxie can we put balls on ur horns at christmas time?
horsefarm wrote:hey oxie can we put balls on ur horns at christmas time?
Where we gonna get some balls
