200?
FreeOnes 15 year anniversary T-shirt giveaway
- Thread starter FreeOnes_Anders
- Start date
:goodpost:
Ive been in and out waiting for the 199th a couple hours myself.. I figure bunch of others were too, now it proves that above.
Next time I'll use the washroom around post 195 then wait. Many more to go at least.
You should get them autographed by the winners favorite porn star.
:dito:
...but NOBODY has brought at least a birthday cake to FreeOnes's party, yet.
Ladies and Gentlemen, if you want to ad some politeness to your life, try the [FreeOnes BIRTHDAY-Thread - Bring some cake!]-Thread at [URL="FreeOnes BIRTHDAY-Thread - Bring some cake!"]http://board.freeones.com/showthread.php?687772-FreeOnes-BIRTHDAY-Thread-Bring-some-cake!&p=7505376&printpost=true#post_7505376[/URL]
Kind Regards and Happy Easter...
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Ya know, when I went to Canuckistan I thought the word "washroom" was the funniest fucking thing I'd heard. Then I thought, didn't it make more sense than saying restroom? I mean, after all, you wash your hands in there, right? But, then again, restroom might refer to American fat fucks who get winded after walking around Mall-Wart and have to go sit somewhere for a bit while they catch their breath. :dunno:
I find I use 'restroom' to be polite/mannered when asking at an upscale restaurant. Gota fit the bill you know.
When at McDics I say "wheres the can dude?"
Then anywhere else its gernerally washroom.
I was actually constipating between using bathroom or washroom for that post but then realized bathrooms are for bathing.
Toilet. Call a spade a spade. A bathroom has a bath in it or a shower if you've got a small domicile. A public toilet in, say, a bar or restaurant is never a bathroom. I wish I could say "washroom" is fairly appropriate but judging by what I've seen in lots of pub and train station toilets over the last few months, there is far less washing going on than should. ukey:
I hope you did that on purpose.
ukey:I hope you did that on purpose.
Asking where the pisser is usually achieves the desired results in a bar. You could probably ask for the shitter too, but that might be getting a bit too detailed to ask the bartender.
4 gone, 8 to go
Toilet. Call a spade a spade. A bathroom has a bath in it or a shower if you've got a small domicile. A public toilet in, say, a bar or restaurant is never a bathroom. I wish I could say "washroom" is fairly appropriate but judging by what I've seen in lots of pub and train station toilets over the last few months, there is far less washing going on than should.
The word toilet came to be used in English along with other French fashions. It originally referred to the toile, French for "cloth", draped over a lady or gentleman's shoulders while their hair was being dressed, and then (in both French and English) by extension to the various elements, and also the whole complex of operations of hairdressing and body care that centered at a dressing table, also covered by a cloth, on which stood a mirror and various brushes and containers for powder and make-up: this ensemble was also a toilette, as also was the period spent at the table, during which close friends or tradesmen were often received. The English poet Alexander Pope in The Rape of the Lock (1717) described the intricacies of a lady's preparation:
“And now, unveil'd, the toilet stands display'd
Each silver vase in mystic order laid.”
These various senses are first recorded by the OED in rapid sequence in the later 17th century: the set of "articles required or used in dressing" 1662, the "action or process of dressing" 1681, the cloth on the table 1682, the cloth round the shoulders 1684, the table itself 1695, and the "reception of visitors by a lady during the concluding stages of her toilet" 1703 (also known as a "toilet-call"), but in the sense of a special room the earliest use is 1819, and this does not seem to include a lavatory.
Through the 18th century, everywhere in the English-speaking world, these various uses centred around a lady's draped dressing-table remained dominant. In the 19th century, apparently first in the United States, the word was adapted as a genteel euphemism for the room and the object as we know them now, perhaps following the French usage cabinet de toilette, much as powder-room may be coyly used today, and this has been linked to the introduction of public toilets, for example on railway trains, which required a plaque on the door. The original usages have become obsolete, and the table has become a dressing-table.
The word toilet itself may be considered an impolite word in the United States, while elsewhere the word is used without any embarrassment. The choice of the word used instead of toilet is highly variable, not just by regional dialect but also, at least in Britain, by class connotations. Nancy Mitford wrote an essay out of the choice of wording; see U and non-U English. Some manufacturers show this uneasiness with the word and its class attributes: American Standard, the largest manufacturer, sells them as "toilets", yet the higher priced products of the Kohler Company, often installed in more expensive housing, are sold as commodes or closets, words which also carry other meanings. Confusingly, products imported from Japan such as TOTO are referred to as "toilets", even though they carry the cachet of higher cost and quality. When referring to the room or the actual piece of equipment, the word toilet is often substituted with other euphemisms and dysphemisms.
The term lavatory, abbreviated in slang to lav, derives from the Latin: lavātōrium, which in turn comes from Latin lavō ("I wash"). The word was used to refer to a vessel for washing, such as a sink/wash basin, and thus came to mean a room with such washing vessels, as for example in medieval monasteries, where the lavatorium was the monks' communal washing area. The toilets in monasteries however were not in the lavatorium but in the reredorter. Nevertheless the word was later associated with toilets and the meaning evolved into its current one, namely the polite and formal euphemism for a toilet and the room containing it. Lavatory is the common signage for toilets on commercial airlines around the world, see Aircraft lavatory.
While waiting and hoping for the great FreeOnes-Shirt, what about bringing along a birthday cake to Freeones?
Just check http://board.freeones.com/showthread.php?687772-FreeOnes-BIRTHDAY-Thread-Bring-some-cake!.
btw: The very hot and beautiful OCSM Demi Dantric brought along a very very spicy cake. Just take a look...
Yes, right, and here is another post which won't win this great shirt but hopefully will help somebody else finding her luck.....yes her, because if I won't win this shirt a beautiful lady should gain it due the fact that I'd rather like to see a lady wearing this marvellous shirt than guy.
In this case, a lady wearing the FreeOnes shirt will cause a certain joy to me, even if I haven't won in here:
But let me share my fantasy about how this encounter could finally end:
...no no, just kidding. As a gentleman, I would invite here for dinner.
Just check http://board.freeones.com/showthread.php?687772-FreeOnes-BIRTHDAY-Thread-Bring-some-cake!.
btw: The very hot and beautiful OCSM Demi Dantric brought along a very very spicy cake. Just take a look
...Yes, right, and here is another post which won't win this great shirt but hopefully will help somebody else finding her luck.....yes her, because if I won't win this shirt a beautiful lady should gain it due the fact that I'd rather like to see a lady wearing this marvellous shirt than guy.
In this case, a lady wearing the FreeOnes shirt will cause a certain joy to me, even if I haven't won in here
:But let me share my fantasy about how this encounter could finally end:
...no no, just kidding. As a gentleman, I would invite here for dinner.
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Ok, I will help this thread get to the next giveaway
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