Let's see how many pages we can make this thread
- Thread starter Cassius
- Start date
Y
yesitis
Guest
Re: Let's see how many pages we can make this thread.
i'm helping.
i'm helping.
Y
yesitis
Guest
Re: Let's see how many pages we can make this thread.
if we multiquote that shit will go ultra fast.
if we multiquote that shit will go ultra fast.
Oh my god. it's Robby!
spontaneously luminescent
Re: Let's see how many pages we can make this thread.
me too!
me too!
GlasgowChivas
Doing the Terrace Stomp
Re: Let's see how many pages we can make this thread.
Gents,
May I take a moment as Mama plays in the background to just say that I've been very entertained by you both over the last few weeks - well played sirs and keep up the good work.
This thread will never reach fifty pages.
GC
Gents,
May I take a moment as Mama plays in the background to just say that I've been very entertained by you both over the last few weeks - well played sirs and keep up the good work.
This thread will never reach fifty pages.
GC
Y
yesitis
Guest
Re: Let's see how many pages we can make this thread.
have you ever tried to find a googlewhack? the problem i sites with lists like these.
aardvark
aardwolf
aardwolves
aba
abaca
abaci
aback
abactinal
abacus
abacuses
abaft
abalone
abamp
abampere
abandon
abandoned
abandoning
abandonment
abandons
abarticulation
abase
abased
abasement
abasements
abases
abash
abashed
abashes
abashing
abashment
abasia
abasic
abasing
abate
abated
abatement
abatements
abater
abates
abatic
abating
abatis
abattis
abattoir
abaxial
abaxile
abbacies
abbacy
abbatial
abbe
abbess
abbey
abbeys
abbot
abbots
abbreviate
abbreviated
abbreviates
abbreviating
abbreviation
abbreviations
abcoulomb
abdicable
abdicate
abdication
abdicator
abdomen
abdomens
abdominal
abdominocentesis
abdominous
abdominousness
abdominovesical
abduce
abducens
abducent
abduct
abducted
abducting
abduction
abductions
abductor
abductors
abducts
abeam
abecedarian
abecedarius
abed
abele
abelia
abelmosk
aberrance
aberrancy
aberrant
aberration
aberrations
abet
abetalipoproteinemia
abetment
abets
abetted
abetter
abetting
abettor
abeyance
abeyant
abfarad
abhenries
abhenry
abhor
abhorred
abhorrence
abhorrent
abhorrer
abhorring
abhors
abidance
abide
abided
abides
abiding
abience
abient
abilities
ability
abiogenesis
abiogenetic
abiogenist
abiotrophy
abject
abjection
abjections
abjectly
abjectness
abjuration
abjure
abjured
abjures
abjuring
ablactation
ablate
ablated
ablates
ablating
ablation
ablative
ablaut
ablaze
able
ableism
ablepharia
abler
ablest
ablism
abloom
ablution
ablutionary
ably
abnegate
abnegation
abnegator
abnormal
abnormalcy
abnormalities
abnormality
abnormally
abo
aboard
abocclusion
abode
abodes
abohm
aboideau
aboideaus
aboideaux
aboiteau
aboiteaus
aboiteaux
abolish
abolishable
abolished
abolisher
abolishers
abolishes
abolishing
abolishment
abolishments
abolition
abolitionary
abolitionism
abolitionist
abolitionists
abomasal
abomasum
abominable
abominably
abominate
abomination
abominator
aborad
aboral
aboriginal
aborigine
aborigines
aborning
abort
aborted
aborticide
abortifacient
aborting
abortion
abortionist
abortions
abortive
abortively
aborts
abortus
abos
abought
aboulia
aboulic
abound
abounded
abounding
abounds
about
above
aboveboard
aboveground
abovementioned
abracadabra
abrachia
abradant
abrade
abraded
abrader
abrades
abrading
abranchial
abranchiate
abranchious
abrase
abrasion
abrasions
abrasive
abrasiveness
abreact
abreaction
abreactions
abreast
abridge
abridged
abridgement
abridger
abridges
abridging
abridgment
abroach
abroad
abrocome
abrogate
abrogated
abrogates
abrogating
abrogation
abrupt
abruption
abruptly
abruptness
abscess
abscessed
abscesses
abscise
abscissa
abscissae
abscissas
abscission
abscond
absconded
absconder
absconding
abscondment
absconds
absence
absences
absent
absented
absentee
absenteeism
absentees
absentia
absenting
absently
absentminded
absentmindedly
absentmindedness
absents
absinth
absinthe
absolute
absolutely
absoluteness
absolutes
absolution
absolutism
absolutist
absolutistic
absolve
absolved
absolver
absolves
absolving
absolvitory
absorb
absorbable
absorbate
absorbed
absorbefacient
absorbency
absorbent
absorber
absorbing
absorbs
absorptance
absorption
absorptions
absorptive
absorptivity
absquatulate
abstain
abstained
abstainer
abstaining
abstains
abstemious
abstemiously
abstemiousness
abstention
abstentions
abstentious
abstinence
abstinent
abstract
abstracted
abstractedly
abstractedness
abstracter
abstracting
abstraction
abstractionism
abstractionist
abstractions
abstractive
abstractly
abstractness
abstractor
abstractors
abstracts
abstruse
abstrusely
abstruseness
abstrusity
absurd
absurdities
absurdity
absurdly
absurdness
abulia
abulic
abundance
abundant
abundantly
abuse
abused
abuser
abuses
abusing
abusive
have you ever tried to find a googlewhack? the problem i sites with lists like these.
aardvark
aardwolf
aardwolves
aba
abaca
abaci
aback
abactinal
abacus
abacuses
abaft
abalone
abamp
abampere
abandon
abandoned
abandoning
abandonment
abandons
abarticulation
abase
abased
abasement
abasements
abases
abash
abashed
abashes
abashing
abashment
abasia
abasic
abasing
abate
abated
abatement
abatements
abater
abates
abatic
abating
abatis
abattis
abattoir
abaxial
abaxile
abbacies
abbacy
abbatial
abbe
abbess
abbey
abbeys
abbot
abbots
abbreviate
abbreviated
abbreviates
abbreviating
abbreviation
abbreviations
abcoulomb
abdicable
abdicate
abdication
abdicator
abdomen
abdomens
abdominal
abdominocentesis
abdominous
abdominousness
abdominovesical
abduce
abducens
abducent
abduct
abducted
abducting
abduction
abductions
abductor
abductors
abducts
abeam
abecedarian
abecedarius
abed
abele
abelia
abelmosk
aberrance
aberrancy
aberrant
aberration
aberrations
abet
abetalipoproteinemia
abetment
abets
abetted
abetter
abetting
abettor
abeyance
abeyant
abfarad
abhenries
abhenry
abhor
abhorred
abhorrence
abhorrent
abhorrer
abhorring
abhors
abidance
abide
abided
abides
abiding
abience
abient
abilities
ability
abiogenesis
abiogenetic
abiogenist
abiotrophy
abject
abjection
abjections
abjectly
abjectness
abjuration
abjure
abjured
abjures
abjuring
ablactation
ablate
ablated
ablates
ablating
ablation
ablative
ablaut
ablaze
able
ableism
ablepharia
abler
ablest
ablism
abloom
ablution
ablutionary
ably
abnegate
abnegation
abnegator
abnormal
abnormalcy
abnormalities
abnormality
abnormally
abo
aboard
abocclusion
abode
abodes
abohm
aboideau
aboideaus
aboideaux
aboiteau
aboiteaus
aboiteaux
abolish
abolishable
abolished
abolisher
abolishers
abolishes
abolishing
abolishment
abolishments
abolition
abolitionary
abolitionism
abolitionist
abolitionists
abomasal
abomasum
abominable
abominably
abominate
abomination
abominator
aborad
aboral
aboriginal
aborigine
aborigines
aborning
abort
aborted
aborticide
abortifacient
aborting
abortion
abortionist
abortions
abortive
abortively
aborts
abortus
abos
abought
aboulia
aboulic
abound
abounded
abounding
abounds
about
above
aboveboard
aboveground
abovementioned
abracadabra
abrachia
abradant
abrade
abraded
abrader
abrades
abrading
abranchial
abranchiate
abranchious
abrase
abrasion
abrasions
abrasive
abrasiveness
abreact
abreaction
abreactions
abreast
abridge
abridged
abridgement
abridger
abridges
abridging
abridgment
abroach
abroad
abrocome
abrogate
abrogated
abrogates
abrogating
abrogation
abrupt
abruption
abruptly
abruptness
abscess
abscessed
abscesses
abscise
abscissa
abscissae
abscissas
abscission
abscond
absconded
absconder
absconding
abscondment
absconds
absence
absences
absent
absented
absentee
absenteeism
absentees
absentia
absenting
absently
absentminded
absentmindedly
absentmindedness
absents
absinth
absinthe
absolute
absolutely
absoluteness
absolutes
absolution
absolutism
absolutist
absolutistic
absolve
absolved
absolver
absolves
absolving
absolvitory
absorb
absorbable
absorbate
absorbed
absorbefacient
absorbency
absorbent
absorber
absorbing
absorbs
absorptance
absorption
absorptions
absorptive
absorptivity
absquatulate
abstain
abstained
abstainer
abstaining
abstains
abstemious
abstemiously
abstemiousness
abstention
abstentions
abstentious
abstinence
abstinent
abstract
abstracted
abstractedly
abstractedness
abstracter
abstracting
abstraction
abstractionism
abstractionist
abstractions
abstractive
abstractly
abstractness
abstractor
abstractors
abstracts
abstruse
abstrusely
abstruseness
abstrusity
absurd
absurdities
absurdity
absurdly
absurdness
abulia
abulic
abundance
abundant
abundantly
abuse
abused
abuser
abuses
abusing
abusive
Practising Troublemaker
Banned
Re: Let's see how many pages we can make this thread.
Hey, I know you all wanted me to copy and paste some information on the philosophy of boredom, so here ya go!:
Boredom is a condition characterized by perception of one's environment as dull, tedious, and lacking in stimulation. This can result from leisure and a lack of aesthetic interests. Labor, however, and even art may be alienated and passive, or immersed in tedium (see Marx's theory of alienation). There is an inherent anxiety in boredom; people will expend considerable effort to prevent or remedy it, yet in many circumstances, it is accepted as suffering to be endured. Common passive ways to escape boredom are to sleep or to think creative thoughts (daydream). Typical active solutions consist in an intentional activity of some sort, often something new, as familiarity and repetition lead to the tedious.
Boredom also plays a role in existentialist thought. In contexts where one is confined, spatially or otherwise, boredom may be met with various religious activities, not because religion would want to associate itself with tedium, but rather, partly because boredom may be taken as the essential human condition, to which God, wisdom, or morality are the ultimate answers. Boredom is in fact taken in this sense by virtually all existentialist philosophers as well as by Schopenhauer. Heidegger wrote about boredom in two texts available in English, in the 1929/30 semester lecture course The Fundamental Concepts of Metaphysics, and again in the essay What is Metaphysics? published in the same year. In the lecture, Heidegger included about 100 pages on boredom, probably the most extensive philosophical treatment ever of the subject. He focused on waiting at train stations in particular as a major context of boredom.[12] In Kierkegaard's remark in Either/Or, that "patience cannot be depicted" visually, there is a sense that any immediate moment of life may be fundamentally tedious.
Without stimulus or focus, the individual is confronted with nothingness, the meaninglessness of existence, and experiences existential anxiety. Heidegger states this idea nicely: "Profound boredom, drifting here and there in the abysses of our existence like a muffling fog, removes all things and men and oneself along with it into a remarkable indifference. This boredom reveals being as a whole."[13] Arthur Schopenhauer used the existence of boredom in an attempt to prove the vanity of human existence, stating, "...for if life, in the desire for which our essence and existence consists, possessed in itself a positive value and real content, there would be no such thing as boredom: mere existence would fulfil and satisfy us."[14]
Erich Fromm and other similar thinkers of critical theory speak of bourgeois society in terms similar to boredom, and Fromm mentions sex and the automobile as fundamental outlets of postmodern boredom. Above and beyond taste and character, the universal case of boredom consists in any instance of waiting, as Heidegger noted, such as in line, for someone else to arrive or finish a task, or while one is travelling. Boredom, however, may also increase as travel becomes more convenient, as the vehicle may become more like the windowless monad in Leibniz's monadology. The automobile requires fast reflexes, making its operator busy and hence, perhaps for other reasons as well, making the ride more tedious despite being over sooner.
and some history of the condom!:
The early nineteenth century saw contraceptives promoted to the poorer classes for the first time. Writers on contraception tended to prefer other methods of birth control. Feminists of this time period wanted birth control to be exclusively in the hands of women, and disapproved of male-controlled methods such as the condom.[21] Other writers cited both the expense of condoms and their unreliability (they were often riddled with holes, and often fell off or broke), but they discussed condoms as a good option for some, and as the only contraceptive that also protected from disease.[22]
Legal obstacles to manufacture and promotion of contraceptives were passed in many countries.[23] Still, condoms were promoted by traveling lecturers and in newspaper advertisements, using euphemisms in places where such ads were illegal.[24] Instructions on how to make condoms at home were distributed in the United States and Europe.[25] Despite social and legal opposition, at the end of the nineteenth century the condom was the Western world's most popular birth control method.[5]
A World War I-era U.S. military poster promoting abstinence.
Beginning in the second half of the nineteenth century, American rates of sexually transmitted diseases skyrocketed. Causes cited by historians include effects of the American Civil War, and the ignorance of prevention methods promoted by the Comstock laws.[26] To fight the growing epidemic, sexual education classes were introduced to public schools for the first time, teaching about venereal diseases and how they were transmitted. They generally taught that abstinence was the only way to avoid sexually transmitted diseases.[27] Condoms were not promoted for disease prevention; the medical community and moral watchdogs considered STDs to be punishment for sexual misbehavior. The stigma on victims of these diseases was so great that many hospitals refused to treat people who had syphilis.[28]
The German military was the first to promote condom use among its soldiers, beginning in the later 1800s.[29] Early twentieth century experiments by the American military concluded that providing condoms to soldiers significantly lowered rates of sexually transmitted diseases.[30] During World War I, the United States and (at the beginning of the war only) Britain were the only countries with soldiers in Europe who did not provide condoms and promote their use.[31]
In the decades after World War I, there continued to be social and legal obstacles to condom use in place in the U.S. and Europe.[32] Founder of psychoanalysis Sigmund Freud opposed all methods of birth control on the grounds that their failure rates were too high. Freud was especially opposed to the condom because it cut down on sexual pleasure. Some feminists continued to oppose male-controlled contraceptives such as condoms. In 1920 the Church of England's Lambeth Conference condemned all "unnatural means of conception avoidance." London's Bishop Arthur Winnington-Ingram complained of the huge number of condoms discarded in alleyways and parks, especially after weekends and holidays.[33]
However, European militaries continued to provide condoms to their members for disease protection, even in countries where they were illegal for the general population.[34] Through the 1920s, catchy names and slick packaging became an increasingly important marketing technique for many consumer items, including condoms and cigarettes.[35] Quality testing became more common, involving filling each condom with air followed by one of several methods intended to detect loss of pressure.[36] Worldwide, condoms sales doubled in the 1920s.[37]
and cheese graters!
A grater is a kitchen utensil used to grate foods into fine strips or crumbs. Several types of graters boast different sizes of grating slots, and can therefore aid in the preparation of a variety of foods. They are commonly used to grate cheese and lemon or orange peel (to create zest), and can also be used to grate other soft foods. They are commonly used in the preparation of toasted cheese, Welsh rarebit, and macaroni and cheese.
In Slavic cuisine, graters are commonly used to grate potatoes, for preparation of, e.g., draniki or potato babka.
In tropical nations, graters are also used to grate coconut meat. In Jamaica, a coconut grater is used as a traditional musical instrument [1] (along with drums, fife, and other instruments) in the performance of kumina, jonkanoo, and sometimes mento.
They are also known as shredders in Eastern America.
Love PTxx.
Hey, I know you all wanted me to copy and paste some information on the philosophy of boredom, so here ya go!:
Boredom is a condition characterized by perception of one's environment as dull, tedious, and lacking in stimulation. This can result from leisure and a lack of aesthetic interests. Labor, however, and even art may be alienated and passive, or immersed in tedium (see Marx's theory of alienation). There is an inherent anxiety in boredom; people will expend considerable effort to prevent or remedy it, yet in many circumstances, it is accepted as suffering to be endured. Common passive ways to escape boredom are to sleep or to think creative thoughts (daydream). Typical active solutions consist in an intentional activity of some sort, often something new, as familiarity and repetition lead to the tedious.
Boredom also plays a role in existentialist thought. In contexts where one is confined, spatially or otherwise, boredom may be met with various religious activities, not because religion would want to associate itself with tedium, but rather, partly because boredom may be taken as the essential human condition, to which God, wisdom, or morality are the ultimate answers. Boredom is in fact taken in this sense by virtually all existentialist philosophers as well as by Schopenhauer. Heidegger wrote about boredom in two texts available in English, in the 1929/30 semester lecture course The Fundamental Concepts of Metaphysics, and again in the essay What is Metaphysics? published in the same year. In the lecture, Heidegger included about 100 pages on boredom, probably the most extensive philosophical treatment ever of the subject. He focused on waiting at train stations in particular as a major context of boredom.[12] In Kierkegaard's remark in Either/Or, that "patience cannot be depicted" visually, there is a sense that any immediate moment of life may be fundamentally tedious.
Without stimulus or focus, the individual is confronted with nothingness, the meaninglessness of existence, and experiences existential anxiety. Heidegger states this idea nicely: "Profound boredom, drifting here and there in the abysses of our existence like a muffling fog, removes all things and men and oneself along with it into a remarkable indifference. This boredom reveals being as a whole."[13] Arthur Schopenhauer used the existence of boredom in an attempt to prove the vanity of human existence, stating, "...for if life, in the desire for which our essence and existence consists, possessed in itself a positive value and real content, there would be no such thing as boredom: mere existence would fulfil and satisfy us."[14]
Erich Fromm and other similar thinkers of critical theory speak of bourgeois society in terms similar to boredom, and Fromm mentions sex and the automobile as fundamental outlets of postmodern boredom. Above and beyond taste and character, the universal case of boredom consists in any instance of waiting, as Heidegger noted, such as in line, for someone else to arrive or finish a task, or while one is travelling. Boredom, however, may also increase as travel becomes more convenient, as the vehicle may become more like the windowless monad in Leibniz's monadology. The automobile requires fast reflexes, making its operator busy and hence, perhaps for other reasons as well, making the ride more tedious despite being over sooner.
and some history of the condom!:
The early nineteenth century saw contraceptives promoted to the poorer classes for the first time. Writers on contraception tended to prefer other methods of birth control. Feminists of this time period wanted birth control to be exclusively in the hands of women, and disapproved of male-controlled methods such as the condom.[21] Other writers cited both the expense of condoms and their unreliability (they were often riddled with holes, and often fell off or broke), but they discussed condoms as a good option for some, and as the only contraceptive that also protected from disease.[22]
Legal obstacles to manufacture and promotion of contraceptives were passed in many countries.[23] Still, condoms were promoted by traveling lecturers and in newspaper advertisements, using euphemisms in places where such ads were illegal.[24] Instructions on how to make condoms at home were distributed in the United States and Europe.[25] Despite social and legal opposition, at the end of the nineteenth century the condom was the Western world's most popular birth control method.[5]
A World War I-era U.S. military poster promoting abstinence.
Beginning in the second half of the nineteenth century, American rates of sexually transmitted diseases skyrocketed. Causes cited by historians include effects of the American Civil War, and the ignorance of prevention methods promoted by the Comstock laws.[26] To fight the growing epidemic, sexual education classes were introduced to public schools for the first time, teaching about venereal diseases and how they were transmitted. They generally taught that abstinence was the only way to avoid sexually transmitted diseases.[27] Condoms were not promoted for disease prevention; the medical community and moral watchdogs considered STDs to be punishment for sexual misbehavior. The stigma on victims of these diseases was so great that many hospitals refused to treat people who had syphilis.[28]
The German military was the first to promote condom use among its soldiers, beginning in the later 1800s.[29] Early twentieth century experiments by the American military concluded that providing condoms to soldiers significantly lowered rates of sexually transmitted diseases.[30] During World War I, the United States and (at the beginning of the war only) Britain were the only countries with soldiers in Europe who did not provide condoms and promote their use.[31]
In the decades after World War I, there continued to be social and legal obstacles to condom use in place in the U.S. and Europe.[32] Founder of psychoanalysis Sigmund Freud opposed all methods of birth control on the grounds that their failure rates were too high. Freud was especially opposed to the condom because it cut down on sexual pleasure. Some feminists continued to oppose male-controlled contraceptives such as condoms. In 1920 the Church of England's Lambeth Conference condemned all "unnatural means of conception avoidance." London's Bishop Arthur Winnington-Ingram complained of the huge number of condoms discarded in alleyways and parks, especially after weekends and holidays.[33]
However, European militaries continued to provide condoms to their members for disease protection, even in countries where they were illegal for the general population.[34] Through the 1920s, catchy names and slick packaging became an increasingly important marketing technique for many consumer items, including condoms and cigarettes.[35] Quality testing became more common, involving filling each condom with air followed by one of several methods intended to detect loss of pressure.[36] Worldwide, condoms sales doubled in the 1920s.[37]
and cheese graters!
A grater is a kitchen utensil used to grate foods into fine strips or crumbs. Several types of graters boast different sizes of grating slots, and can therefore aid in the preparation of a variety of foods. They are commonly used to grate cheese and lemon or orange peel (to create zest), and can also be used to grate other soft foods. They are commonly used in the preparation of toasted cheese, Welsh rarebit, and macaroni and cheese.
In Slavic cuisine, graters are commonly used to grate potatoes, for preparation of, e.g., draniki or potato babka.
In tropical nations, graters are also used to grate coconut meat. In Jamaica, a coconut grater is used as a traditional musical instrument [1] (along with drums, fife, and other instruments) in the performance of kumina, jonkanoo, and sometimes mento.
They are also known as shredders in Eastern America.
Love PTxx.
jesuisbryony
...
Re: Let's see how many pages we can make this thread.
Fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa
Fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa
I am a dull and simple lad
Cannot tell water from champagne
And I have never met the queen
Fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa
Fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa
I am a dull and simple lad
Cannot tell water from champagne
And I have never met the queen
GlasgowChivas
Doing the Terrace Stomp
troubleluvsme
giddyup
Re: Let's see how many pages we can make this thread.
Frinky pictures are always a nice addition.
Frinky pictures are always a nice addition.
Re: Let's see how many pages we can make this thread.
Oh shit! That's hot! I want to comb his leg hair.Frinky pictures are always a nice addition.
Walter Ego
Not Banned
Re: Let's see how many pages we can make this thread.
My boomerang won't come back.
My boomerang won't come back.
Practising Troublemaker
Banned
Re: Let's see how many pages we can make this thread.
You gotta love quotes!
Love PTxx.
You gotta love quotes!
Love PTxx.
Y
yesitis
Guest
Re: Let's see how many pages we can make this thread.
i just wanted to add that all of those words begin with the letter a.
i just wanted to add that all of those words begin with the letter a.
Oh my god. it's Robby!
spontaneously luminescent
Re: Let's see how many pages we can make this thread.
Frinky pictures are always a nice addition.
jesuisbryony
...
Re: Let's see how many pages we can make this thread.
Page two ... it's so close.
Page two ... it's so close.
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