sync

He is such a luscious, charming, intelligent, twink-hunk, and his voice is the voice I would love to hear first thing in the morning. ?

I've never been aware of that practice or the need for it. Perhaps I somehow managed to dodge the bullet.

I would like to go bodysurfing with that beauty on the right.

The melons look nice.

I used to "fantathighs" about the legs of Former Olympic swimmer Australian Ian Thorpe. http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_zx-UftrmUmI/S0hl4h_AuOI/AAAAAAAAA1M/5voQ7ALamME/s280/6a00d8341c730253ef00e553b7b2518834-640wi.jpg

A photographic memory.

I sincerely hope the kid was not injured, but credible slapstick scenarios crack me up every time. ?

Following are a sampling of sources of origins that I have been able to find. I hope they are helpful: wet blanket. A person who discourages enjoyment or enthusiasm, as in Don't be such a wet blanket—the carnival will be fun! This expression alludes to smothering a fire with a wet blanket. [ Early 1800s] The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company . The phrase was coined in the US military during World War II. The original phrase included a swear word, talking about birds pecking at horse manure for seeds. That's for the birds hit its peak in popularity around the 1960s. It was used more often within the United States. grammarist.com › words › for-the-birds Question: What is meant by the phrase “bought the farm”? Answer: It comes from a 1950s-era Air Force term meaning “to crash” or “to be killed in action,” and refers to the desire of many wartime pilots to stop flying, return home, buy a farm, and live peaceably ever after. www.almanac.com › Advice › Question of the Day en.wiktionary.org › wiki › shoot_the_breeze A slang phrase, alluding to talking into the wind, it was first recorded in 1919. In the variant, first recorded in 1908, bull is used instead of breeze, and means "empty talk" or "lies." "Under the Weather" Meaning unwell or feeling worse than usual, the term under the weather is a nautical term from the days of old sailing ships. Any sailor who was feeling ill would be sent below deck to protect him from the weather. www.grammar-monster.com › sayings_proverbs › under_... Spill the Beans: Origin and Meaning It is believed that this phrase originated in ancient Greece, where people cast secret votes by putting white or black beans in a jar (a white bean indicated a positive vote and a black bean was negative). ... “Come on, spill the beans! www.bloomsbury-international.com Where does the expression “spill the tea” come from ... The expression appears to have originated in American black drag culture: It appears that T, also spelled tea, had a double-edged meaning in black drag culture. It could refer to a hidden truth, as Chablis uses it, and it could also refer to someone else's hidden truth—that is, gossip: Straight life must be so boring. english.stackexchange.com Knock on wood Some say it began with pre-Christian or pagan traditions where gods and good spirits were thought to live inside trees. People laid their hands on a tree for luck, or to ask the tree spirit for a favour. Many ancient cultures revered trees, from the Druids with their oaks, to the Scandinavians with their ash, the Siberians with their birch, and the Chinese with their peach tree. Some claim touch wood comes from touching the Christian Cross, particularly in the Middle Ages when there was a roaring trade in relics and the parts of The True Cross. Those lucky or wealthy enough to own a piece touched their relic for safety and protection. Others claim the practice comes from the persecution of Jews during the Spanish Inquisition. Synagogues were built from wood, and the community developed a secret system of coded knocks to allow access to people seeking sanctuary. Others argue that touching wood comes from superstitious sailors, who knocked on their decks of their ships for luck against heavy seas. Or perhaps the knocking was done in the name of health and safety, as miners knocked on the supportive rafters inside their mines to ensure they weren’t rotten. Most recently, there are arguments that the practice comes from a playground game called “Tiggy Touch Wood”. This is a type of tag or chasing game where the player was immune if they touched wood or a tree. Travelling outside of the English speaking world, there are other variants on the practice of touching wood. In Turkey, you pull one earlobe and knock on wood twice for luck. But in Italy, the expression is ‘touch iron’ whenever you are tempting fate. Take a Rain Check: Origin and Meaning This idiom originated in America in the 1800s. If a baseball game was cancelled due to bad weather, the spectators were given a 'raincheck' (a voucher) which meant that they could go back and watch another game. “Do you mind if I take a rain check on dinner next week? Tom is taking me on a surprise trip.” www.bloomsbury-international.com › idiom-of-the-week Eggcorn Meaning and Examples www.merriam-webster.com › words-at-play › eggcorn-...They're kind of egg-shaped, and they are the metaphorical eggs from which new oak trees hatch—hence, eggcorn. The term was coined by linguist Geoffrey Pullum on the Language Log blog back in 2003, and it's been increasingly used in the years since.

Rats!!

5?

Cash! But seriously folks, any hand cleanser that is alcohol-based works for me. I've been using Suave and Purell.

Very good, "blow money," classic. ?

In my debauched mind the older gentleman on the left is pondering appetizer, entrée, and dessert. ?

I feel your pain . I think this is the one: https://rentmasseur.com/Maxxmasslt

http://images.yuku.com/image/jpeg/a10361282fb77c9d6c16ffcc033814ea81d1368e.jpg

Alas, I have never had the ability to be really good at anything either physically or academically. I am, however, adept at banal, mundane, and trite.

Music. Classical organ, if I could choose.

Dibs on #97 in the center.

Maybe a shipment of crack? ?

This is a repeat of one of my former postings. What can I say, I'm weak. ?