A very young slut, especially in the Francophonie.
by ApricotFields July 24, 2020
by ApricotFields May 15, 2022
Typically read as "Double D Cup"
A Brassiere cup size designation used in various systems, typically denoting an overbust that is between 5 and 6 inches larger then the underbust.
In the American system, interchangeable with the designation "E" cup but elsewhere found between D and E.
The origin of this lettering convention is uncertain but feasibly it was done to create symmetry the the AA Cup on the other end of the spectrum and remained for the euphony and whimsy of the expression.
A Brassiere cup size designation used in various systems, typically denoting an overbust that is between 5 and 6 inches larger then the underbust.
In the American system, interchangeable with the designation "E" cup but elsewhere found between D and E.
The origin of this lettering convention is uncertain but feasibly it was done to create symmetry the the AA Cup on the other end of the spectrum and remained for the euphony and whimsy of the expression.
by ApricotFields May 19, 2025
by ApricotFields May 23, 2025
by ApricotFields June 29, 2020
by ApricotFields June 26, 2020
There is a lot of confusion around this word so let's break it down.
1) A lot of sources well tell you a Latino is someone who is a native speaker of a Romance language. But no ones uses this word this way. You'll just look foolish doing it. You would be better off saying "Romance peoples" or "Romance speakers".
2) More narrowly it can mean anyone from Latin America, hence White and Black "Latinos". But you would better off just called them "Latin Americans".
3) The most common sense however is a racial group, or set of related ethno-racial groups found throughout Latin America which (and I was surprised to find this out) are all mixed race between white and Amerindians. The less ambiguous name for them is "Mestizo". Really, they're the same.
1) A lot of sources well tell you a Latino is someone who is a native speaker of a Romance language. But no ones uses this word this way. You'll just look foolish doing it. You would be better off saying "Romance peoples" or "Romance speakers".
2) More narrowly it can mean anyone from Latin America, hence White and Black "Latinos". But you would better off just called them "Latin Americans".
3) The most common sense however is a racial group, or set of related ethno-racial groups found throughout Latin America which (and I was surprised to find this out) are all mixed race between white and Amerindians. The less ambiguous name for them is "Mestizo". Really, they're the same.
by ApricotFields May 21, 2019