In Reverie

Starting one.

Mon, 20 May 2013 01:05:12 -0400

Starting one.

heavytrips-slowfalls: playstationthree: basedgqd: Waka...

Sun, 19 May 2013 23:43:12 -0400

heavytrips-slowfalls:

playstationthree:

basedgqd:

Waka recording his backup

this video has changed my life

😎

Sun, 19 May 2013 19:09:08 -0400

😎

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Sun, 19 May 2013 11:18:19 -0400

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Sat, 18 May 2013 21:30:53 -0400

nevver: Hot Wheels

Sat, 18 May 2013 21:19:52 -0400

nevver:

Hot Wheels

Cannes Film Festival 2013.

Sat, 18 May 2013 21:14:09 -0400

Cannes Film Festival 2013.

📚💀💐

Fri, 17 May 2013 13:03:30 -0400

📚💀💐

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Fri, 17 May 2013 10:53:59 -0400

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Fri, 17 May 2013 01:31:57 -0400

420emo: shmegeh: I found this card at the pharmacy today and...

Fri, 17 May 2013 01:31:39 -0400

420emo:

shmegeh:

I found this card at the pharmacy today and it was good.

I need 1000 please

“When I met Winona and we fell in love, it was absolutely like...

Fri, 17 May 2013 01:29:01 -0400

“When I met Winona and we fell in love, it was absolutely like nothing before. We hung out the whole day…and night, and we’ve been hanging out ever since. I love her more than anything in the whole world.”

— Johnny Depp on his relationship with Winona Ryder

I’ll make it rain from an empty sky if you just stay here...

Thu, 16 May 2013 01:14:23 -0400

I’ll make it rain from an empty sky if you just stay here tonight.

The Origins of 9 Great British Insults

Wed, 15 May 2013 16:51:26 -0400

The Origins of 9 Great British Insults:

nevver:

WAZZOCK
Wazzock was a particularly prevalent—and particularly loutish—insult in the 1990s. At the time, “lad culture” ran throughout British music and television, and wazzock, a North-England accented contraction of the sarcastic wiseacre (a know-it-all) became a powerful tool to shoot people down in an argument.

LUMMOX
Though the etymology of lummox is heavily disputed, one thing is for certain: It came from East Anglia, the coastal outcrop of Britain above London. There, around 1825, someone threw out the word as an insult, and it stuck, becoming a typically British go-to term. Some linguists believe it comes from the verb lummock, which typified a lummox: it means a clumsy oaf.

SKIVER
Skivers and shirkers are one and the same. Someone who manages to duck under any responsibility and loaf around, doing very little, is a skiver. The origins of this particular insult are contested: some think it’s from an Old Norse word—skifa—meaning “slice,” whereby the worker slices off as much work as possible.

MINGER
Often hurled at the opposite sex, to call someone a minger is to say they are objectively unattractive. Though etymologists struggle to agree where the word came from, it seems likely that it stems from the Old Scots word meng, meaning “sh**.” We didn’t say it was pretty.

NINCOMPOOP
For such a colloquial word, nincompoop actually has a very learned past. Samuel Johnson, the compiler of England’s first proper dictionary, claims the word comes from the Latin phrase non compos mentis (“not of right mind”), and was originally a legal term.

PILLOCK
As words are used more regularly, the laziness of pronunciation can often warp them slightly. So it was with pillock. Originally pillicock (a Norwegian slang word for penis), the word has since been condensed to plain old pillock—though its meaning remains.

CLOD HOPPER
According to the brilliant Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue, dating back to 1811 and compiled by Captain Francis Grose, a clod hopper refers to a country farmer or ploughman—with the implication nowadays that you’re slow witted and bumbling.

DUNAKER
Grose’s Dictionary of vulgarities is a rich seam of overlooked insults. In the 200 years since it was published, there have been several terms that have fallen out of favor. One of them is dunaker, a common thief of cows and calves.

GIT
By calling someone a git, you’re invoking the old Scots word get, which means “bastard.” When it came down south of the border, it lost its harsh vowel sound and became something softer, albeit with the required spikiness in.

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Wed, 15 May 2013 16:51:01 -0400

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Wed, 15 May 2013 14:11:17 -0400

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Wed, 15 May 2013 14:08:08 -0400

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Wed, 15 May 2013 00:58:48 -0400

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Tue, 14 May 2013 23:14:28 -0400

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Tue, 14 May 2013 22:57:53 -0400