ch33zw1z
Lifer
- Nov 4, 2004
- 37,759
- 18,039
- 146
Cracker Barrel? It's probably in there somewhere.
You know, that makes sense 🤔
Cracker Barrel? It's probably in there somewhere.
Bloody Sais. *Grumble*I don't think I've ever used that word (the unpleasant implication of it is pretty obvious), but I do find I have to make a conscious effort to avoid the word 'welched'.
I don't think I've ever used that word (the unpleasant implication of it is pretty obvious), but I do find I have to make a conscious effort to avoid the word 'welched'.
My MIL is from Lancashire and still uses, “That’s very Irish.”
Do you understand that gypped is a racist term?
The Gypsies (Romani) are of Indian (dot) descent.Actually no. Understood for some time that it's on the list, but got no appreciation for how/what/where/why.
Why would a group of homeless / traveling people be a race?
Are they all supposed to be Jewish or something?
Bloody Sais. *Grumble*
You know what? I seem to recall referring to you as a taffy here before. No more, and belated apologies if that irked you.
Actually no. Understood for some time that it's on the list, but got no appreciation for how/what/where/why.
Why would a group of homeless / traveling people be a race?
Are they all supposed to be Jewish or something?
Bloody jickie instead? //ducksIs Limey still OK?
The standards still use gendered terms for plumbing and electrical plugs. A female dog is a bitch by definition, if you called your wife a bitch that would be different, obviously.Sometimes. I still identify plumbing parts as male and female, and my dog is a bitch.
As with all words since the beginning of humanity, they change meaning over time, and eventually become offensive.The standards still use gendered terms for plumbing and electrical plugs. A female dog is a bitch by definition, if you called your wife a bitch that would be different, obviously.
Exactly. Blazing Saddles, though a hilarious parody of both racism and of how Americans romanticize the "Wild West", is essentially one long bleep fest in places.As with all words since the beginning of humanity, they change meaning over time, and eventually become offensive.
the n-word is no longer usable in polite society and on most social media. When I was growing up it was considered disgusting slang, but hardly a forbidden word. It was just the sophisticated people who chose not to use it. Plus most films made by black people used to include it at least once, as well as a joke by guys like Mel Brooks.
Is Limey still OK?
Exactly. Blazing Saddles, though a hilarious parody of both racism and of how Americans romanticize the "Wild West", is essentially one long bleep fest in places.
I have no issues with that!You know what? I seem to recall referring to you as a taffy here before. No more, and belated apologies if that irked you.
I have no issues with that!
I've never considered taffy derogatory. It refers to the river taff that runs through the valleys and through Cardiff.