Definitions by Stias
LBS
Somebody at the door
We live in a security conscious age. Many doors into buildings and rooms are now locked at all times. Security men sit at a desk where there are computers and monitors showing all entries into a building, and the movement of traffic outside the building. The security desk usually faces the main entrance into the building. When somebody at the door wishes to enter
they are able to press a button so that the personmay enterthe building
they are able to press a button so that the personmay enterthe building
Somebody at the door by Stias December 28, 2005
RTFR
I did not know there were Rules for Fucking. Where can I purchase a copy? Are they online? I checked Urban Dictionary and this is the only spot I can find a mention. RTFR obviously stands for Reinforce the Farmer's Revolt
Every housewife throughout Great Britain and Ireland should RTFR. The supermarkets are gaining the upper hand very rapidly, prices are out of control. The poor old hardworking farmers are working for a pittance. The farmer gets a very poor return for his efforts and the multinationals grow wealthier by the minute. Housewives, and you too guys because many of you earn the bread to pay for the housekeeping, RFTR.
Although No is a very short word it is a somewhat complicated one which some people as some people fail to understand. What part of No do you not understand?
insider
The mass murderer got life. He will be inside for the rest of his days.
He will soon learn what it is like being an insider
He will soon learn what it is like being an insider
halfpenny
Much more was available for a very small sum of money in the late 17th century, through the 18th century and into the early 19th century. Halfpenny was a phrase used by many women who accosted men including the Regency Bucks of the 19th century in the street. The men knew the women actually required a penny for their services when they heard the expression halfpenny