one of my old friends uses the phrase "poops" as a noun to describe an individual bathroom visit.
one example, she posted her weight online and in the discussion, said "after poops, I think I'll be at 105".
I blame the Impractical JOkers
― Neanderthal, Thursday, 10 August 2017 21:37 (eight years ago)
Jesus
― jk rowling obituary thread (darraghmac), Thursday, 10 August 2017 22:33 (eight years ago)
that sucks
― billstevejim, Thursday, 10 August 2017 23:19 (eight years ago)
why is she posting her weight online?!?!?
― weird woman in a bar (La Lechera), Thursday, 10 August 2017 23:44 (eight years ago)
it was one of those exercise/fitness milestone posts
― Neanderthal, Thursday, 10 August 2017 23:44 (eight years ago)
stillthat sounds problematic
― weird woman in a bar (La Lechera), Thursday, 10 August 2017 23:46 (eight years ago)
more so than 'poops'
lots of people who are starting a fitness regimen like to post things like that in a means of saying "look how far I've come", I don't begrudge them. though I see your point w/ the potential for people on social media to harass people over such posts
― Neanderthal, Thursday, 10 August 2017 23:49 (eight years ago)
I do not hate the indian and romany words mentioned upthread - these are good words usages and phrases
― Never changed username before (cardamon), Thursday, 10 August 2017 23:54 (eight years ago)
Anyone who discusses their toilet habits on the internet needs to examine their life, I would think.
― Stoop Crone (Trayce), Friday, 11 August 2017 06:04 (eight years ago)
(and yes I dont need to be reminded of the existence of threads here such as "most unacceptable thing to ever come out of your arse", thanks very much)
seems very weird to say "after poops I'll be <this weight>" since everybody in the world knows weight fluctuates by a few pounds throughout the day and can connect the (stinky) dots
― Neanderthal, Friday, 11 August 2017 06:16 (eight years ago)
A lotta people review their colonics on Yelp. I don't pretend to understand it, but the negative reviews are often good for a laugh
― Josefa, Friday, 11 August 2017 06:46 (eight years ago)
Oh good lord.
― Stoop Crone (Trayce), Friday, 11 August 2017 06:51 (eight years ago)
I think I've heard "For shits and giggles" one too many times.
― billstevejim, Friday, 11 August 2017 18:12 (eight years ago)
lots of people who are starting a fitness regimen like to post things like that in a means of saying "look how far I've come"maybe but if you are STARTING your fitness regimen at 105 lbs and aren't like 3 feet tall, there may be cause for concern
― weird woman in a bar (La Lechera), Friday, 11 August 2017 18:14 (eight years ago)
Or if you're 150lbs before poops
― President Keyes, Friday, 11 August 2017 18:16 (eight years ago)
I don't remember what her actual weight was
― Neanderthal, Friday, 11 August 2017 18:42 (eight years ago)
Lol President
― Neanderthal, Friday, 11 August 2017 18:43 (eight years ago)
"muh"
― Hilarity Winner (doo dah), Saturday, 12 August 2017 13:04 (eight years ago)
"cuppa tea". Either say "cup of tea" or "cuppa" but to say "cuppa tea" is just wrongWHO'S WITH ME?
― kinder, Sunday, 13 August 2017 10:57 (eight years ago)
otm
― jk rowling obituary thread (darraghmac), Sunday, 13 August 2017 10:59 (eight years ago)
"cup of" only if a saucer is involved
― wtev, Sunday, 13 August 2017 11:14 (eight years ago)
mugga
― mark s, Sunday, 13 August 2017 11:18 (eight years ago)
^^^this wd please the shit out of me tbh
― mark s, Sunday, 13 August 2017 11:19 (eight years ago)
Turkey absolutely piss on England in annual per capita consumption of tea, so I wish shit comedy writers on R4 + dickheads like Rees Mugga would stop presenting it as something quintessentially English. Everyone knows in the UK only the Scottish actually grow any tea, and it costs a bomb and tastes like pish.
― calzino, Sunday, 13 August 2017 11:28 (eight years ago)
I'm from the West of Scotland, we don't pronounce the word 'of'. Nonentheless, 'cuppa' seems very 70s, see below...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lw6qxDPmOGM
― Wewlay Bewlay (Tom D.), Sunday, 13 August 2017 11:59 (eight years ago)
"and so on and so forth", i.e. I don't know what to say next but please hold the line while my Celeron brain buffers the next sentence
― ( X '____' )/ (zappi), Sunday, 13 August 2017 12:34 (eight years ago)
A new low
― blog haus aka the scene raver (wins), Sunday, 13 August 2017 12:35 (eight years ago)
Cornwall grows some
― wtev, Sunday, 13 August 2017 19:11 (eight years ago)
"great"
― jk rowling obituary thread (darraghmac), Sunday, 13 August 2017 19:26 (eight years ago)
Very specifically, the "great" in "great britain"
Very very specifically, as uttered by the vapid pondscum procured by british television to offer what might laughably be excused as analysis or commentary on sporting events in which british athletes compete
― jk rowling obituary thread (darraghmac), Sunday, 13 August 2017 19:29 (eight years ago)
sorry, "compete"
The original usage is fine, just means the biggest island of the British Isles, sounds fair enough. The use of it to describe everything as the "Great British Whatever" really puts my teeth on edge though.
― mfktz (Camaraderie at Arms Length), Sunday, 13 August 2017 19:31 (eight years ago)
It's the ringing declamation aspect in the specific offered
― jk rowling obituary thread (darraghmac), Sunday, 13 August 2017 19:34 (eight years ago)
"Cornwall grows some"
there ought to be laws against those inbred racists selling foul tasting tea with union jack type marketing for 30 quid a fucking box!
― calzino, Sunday, 13 August 2017 19:41 (eight years ago)
Did someone itt just assign a ukness to cornwall
― jk rowling obituary thread (darraghmac), Sunday, 13 August 2017 20:39 (eight years ago)
http://d25hqtnqp5nl24.cloudfront.net/images/products/11/LN_598377_BP_11.jpg
― calzino, Sunday, 13 August 2017 20:46 (eight years ago)
The original usage is fine, just means the biggest island of the British Isles
That's all it's ever meant.
― Wewlay Bewlay (Tom D.), Sunday, 13 August 2017 21:39 (eight years ago)
(xp) The Cornish should be up in arms about that, what's this 'England' shite?
― Wewlay Bewlay (Tom D.), Sunday, 13 August 2017 21:40 (eight years ago)
Yes. But let me introduce you to thousands of cutesy products and services that apparently have a different idea. (I haven't seen GBBO so dunno if that should be included)
― mfktz (Camaraderie at Arms Length), Sunday, 13 August 2017 21:51 (eight years ago)
Oh, I know, "Putting the Great back in to Great Britain" etc, ugh, anyone saying that should be strung up.
― Wewlay Bewlay (Tom D.), Sunday, 13 August 2017 22:00 (eight years ago)
the great in GBBO always referred to the bake-off IMO, tho now of course it refers to paul hollywood's treachery
― mark s, Sunday, 13 August 2017 22:09 (eight years ago)
any country with the prefix "Great" has major psychological problems imo, like when Eddie decided he was henceforth actually an Eagle.
― calzino, Sunday, 13 August 2017 22:12 (eight years ago)
I hear Great Missenden is pretty crazy tbf.
― Wewlay Bewlay (Tom D.), Sunday, 13 August 2017 22:19 (eight years ago)
"doggie" as an insult
― Neanderthal, Tuesday, 15 August 2017 05:10 (eight years ago)
"Antifa" instead of "antifascist" seems like the same sort of inane infantilism of political language that gave us gems like "Brexit", etc
― Mince Pramthwart (James Morrison), Wednesday, 16 August 2017 06:09 (eight years ago)
came here to post 'healing', but I can see it was posted a couple of months back. Lots of new-agey wellness and healing retreats and workshops being advertised round here, but the people going on them don't appear to be injured.
― Shat Parp (dog latin), Wednesday, 16 August 2017 09:13 (eight years ago)
did you expect bloodied and bruised people to go to a healing retreat?
― ogmor, Wednesday, 16 August 2017 09:24 (eight years ago)