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Whowhere
15-07-2002, 12:40 PM
thedude(some number) who has decided that camel penis is a suitable nickname :D
rititi
15-07-2002, 12:47 PM
:confused:
Turtle
15-07-2002, 12:56 PM
Originally posted by rititi
:confused:
Don't ask. Lorna and Daisy being 5 year olds.

:D
DaisyChainThing
15-07-2002, 12:59 PM
Originally posted by Turtle

Don't ask. Lorna and Daisy being 5 year olds.

:D

Actually, I think you will find that it was Tek-ila that brought up the whole camel penis bit...dude. :p
rititi
15-07-2002, 01:02 PM
Oh, well...
I've just realised what interesting subjects I've been missing!
:D
Lorna
15-07-2002, 01:06 PM
Daisy I do believe we are being mocked...I will not stand for this.

It is a common colloquial term. So ner. Dude :p

And Turtle, you know you love our occasional childishness. Suits you :D ;)
DaisyChainThing
15-07-2002, 01:13 PM
Originally posted by rititi
Oh, well...
I've just realised what interesting subjects I've been missing!
:D

You find the subject of a camels penis interesting? I worry about you... :p
rititi
15-07-2002, 01:17 PM
Originally posted by Daisychainthing


You find the subject of a camels penis interesting? I worry about you... :p

Strangely enough you're not the only one... :rolleyes:
Lorna
15-07-2002, 01:23 PM
dude Pronunciation Key (dd, dyd)
n.
Informal. An Easterner or city person who vacations on a ranch in the West.
Informal. A man who is very fancy or sharp in dress and demeanor.
Slang.
A man; a fellow.
dudes Persons of either sex.

tr.v. dud·ed, dud·ing, dudes
Slang. To dress elaborately or flamboyantly: got all duded up for the show.

interj. Slang
Used to express approval, satisfaction, or congratulations.


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[Origin unknown.]
Our Living Language Cowboys and the Wild West are indelibly set in the minds of many as typical of Americaan association borne out by several common Modern English words that originated in the speech of the 19th-century western United States. One is dude, now perhaps most familiar as a slang term with a wide range of uses (including use as an all-purpose interjection for expressing approval: “Dude!”). Originally it was applied to fancy-dressed city folk who went out west on vacation. In this usage it first appears in the 1870s. The origin of the word is not known, but a number of other cowboy terms were borrowed by early settlers from American Spanish. These include buckaroo, corral, lasso, mustang, ranch, rodeo, and stampede. Buckaroo, interestingly, is an example of a word borrowed twice: it is an Americanized form of Spanish vaquero, which also made it into English as vaquero, a cowboy.
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So, I say it again, ner :p