Bungalows - the term is derived from bangalo, meaning literally "of Bengal" - had long been commonplace in India: the first reference dates from 1676 when the East India Company's agent in Madras referred to "bangales or hovels built for English staff". Initially, the definition of the word was a lightly built house with a thatched roof; a masonry house, by contrast, was called a "pukka" house. It wasn't until well into the 19th century that "bungalow" became synonymous with a single-storey dwelling.
by Anonymous July 16, 2003

by Anonymous July 22, 2003

the nigger that beats moiz and muf when they say girl... and sticks it in nargis's mouth when she doesnt stop bitching..
by Anonymous November 10, 2006

by Anonymous September 19, 2003

by Anonymous October 21, 2003
