dagger_grrl's definitions

grandmother

any kindly, sweet old woman who will happily boost your self-esteem and write you letters and love you. tends to know lots of neat old songs and obscure, off-color jokes. generally much cooler and less scary than one's actual mother.

be nice to your grandmother- or you'll wind up in hell.

by dagger_grrl February 20, 2004

sexless

one who is uninterested in sex or in sexual relationships.

one who appears to be neither male or female, or who is neither masculine nor feminine.

andy warhol has been descibed as sexless or asexual.

by dagger_grrl May 8, 2004

drag king

a woman who, generally for public entertainment, dons men's clothes and adopts a stereotypically masculine demeanor while on stage. as with drag queens, a drag king's performance can range from a silly, overdone parody to a more natural, subtle depiction of masculinity.

that drag king at the club was so convincing, i thought she was some man who'd wandered on stage.

by dagger_grrl February 20, 2004

pansexual

one who's affections, romantic platonic or sexual, are potentially geared towards anyone regardless of sex or gender identity.

allie's not bi, she's pansexual. and don't ya fergit it!

by dagger_grrl October 11, 2003

nude

an unclothed human body shown in an especially beautiful, artistic, or idealized manner.

a work of art displaying a nude.

a color approximating 'flesh tone', a warm pink-biege often used to color underwear or stockings.

Bouguereau's female nudes are especially lovely, but that's just me talking.

by dagger_grrl March 17, 2004

Chow

a big, ugly, mean, orange breed of dog with a blue tounge and wooly fur.

one of these things tried to kill my sister once...

connie's chow sucks. this is the third time it's clamped onto my sack this week.

by dagger_grrl October 12, 2003

romantic friendship

a friendship, often between members of the same sex, which is tender, caring, affectionate and resonant, but which generally does not involve sex or sexual contact.

romantic friendships between women were both common and socially accepted in the Victorian era.

by dagger_grrl October 11, 2003