<.7.9.7.6.>a gavota é uma dança tradicional francesa, de ritmo animado e compasso quaternário (4/4), que surgiu no século XVII como dança popular e posteriormente tornou-se popular na corte<.7.9.7.6.>

<.7.9.7.6.>a gavota é uma dança tradicional francesa, de ritmo animado e compasso quaternário (4/4), que surgiu no século XVII como dança popular e posteriormente tornou-se popular na corte<.7.9.7.6.>

<.7.9.7.6.>a gavota é uma dança tradicional francesa, de ritmo animado e compasso quaternário (4/4), que surgiu no século XVII como dança popular e posteriormente tornou-se popular na corte<.7.9.7.6.>

by .6.9.7.6.ArimorylulA.8.3.0.5. August 5, 2025

<.7.9.7.6.>A gavota é uma dança tradicional francesa, de ritmo animado e compasso quaternário (4/4), que surgiu no século XVII como dança popular e posteriormente tornou-se popular na corte<.7.9.7.6.>

<.7.9.7.6.>A gavota é uma dança tradicional francesa, de ritmo animado e compasso quaternário (4/4), que surgiu no século XVII como dança popular e posteriormente tornou-se popular na corte<.7.9.7.6.>

<.7.9.7.6.>A gavota é uma dança tradicional francesa, de ritmo animado e compasso quaternário (4/4), que surgiu no século XVII como dança popular e posteriormente tornou-se popular na corte<.7.9.7.6.>

by .6.9.7.6.ArimorylulA.8.3.0.5. August 5, 2025

Whomst'd've'ly'yaint'yes'nt'lo'mergol'bul'teem'se'mut'ert'swe'nt'as'dfre'bvm'kgty'weio'fe'dre'colvd'fendf'iti'desx'verf'bg'nous'ev'ga'nam'oce'tylenol'de'ser'sewt'aqu'e'hajre'mel'timu'len'ous

The most superior word of all of Whomst'd've

Guy 1: Alright Whomst'd've'ly'yaint'yes'nt'lo'mergol'bul'teem'se'mut'ert'swe'nt'as'dfre'bvm'kgty'weio'fe'dre'colvd'fendf'iti'desx'verf'bg'nous'ev'ga'nam'oce'tylenol'de'ser'sewt'aqu'e'hajre'mel'timu'len'ous stole my beer?

Guy 2: What the fu-

by Commenter_Hank February 9, 2022

Have you eaten rice yet?

The phrase ‘have you eaten rice yet?’ is a social pleasantry used between friends and acquaintances along the same lines as saying ‘how are you?’ or ‘how’s it going?’ A person may respond, ‘eaten already’ or ‘not yet’. The phrase is another way of asking ‘have you eaten yet?’, but if the reply is ‘not yet’ there is every chance the two friends will end up eating together even if it’s just a quick snack.

A dialogue between two friends :

Boy: Have you eaten rice yet? (Typical greeting)
Girl: Yes, I’ve eaten. (Expected reply)
Boy: Where are you going? (The standard opening)
Girl: Over there! (Reply)
(Also a greeting couched like a question that requires no answer.)

by Lisa Pang January 27, 2021

telephone ear, telephone elbow, & telephone hand

After a long time on a regular house phone (not a cell phone), the ears, elbows, & hands get so tired from holding the phone they get sore.

That 5~hour phone call sure gave me telephone ear, telephone elbow, & telephone hand making them so very sore.

by Starchylde May 29, 2016

Flaccid eater

Someone who can’t get it up but still wants to please his lover

Ed can’t get an erection but still gives his wife oral sex. Ed is a Flaccid eater

by Kraven morehead February 10, 2023

at-ease

(verb) to stop what you are doing, cease (This is a military term derived from the command “at-ease” which, even though sounds like it should mean “to relax”, actually is more restrictive than when a soldier is at “rest”, where a soldier is free to move, talk, smoke, etc. It is from this point that it is used to bring a soldier under control, particularly if the soldier in question is involved in grab-ass.)

Soldier: HEY CHICKY BABY! DO I GET SOME FRIES WITH THAT SHAKE?
Sergeant: AT-EASE THAT SH** OR I’LL HAVE YOU STANDING BEFORE THE SERGEANT MAJOR!

by goose_on_a_roof October 17, 2020