'Dirty Girls'
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risqué (and frisqué), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
Won't somebody think of the children?Feed the children to the pets?
Just got home from dinner party. Thought it'd be dinner at sushi place for a few hours. It turned into dinner, desert, let's all go back to my place and have drinks. And then it was 1:30. Cool. Great conversations. Work. Life. and everything in between. Found out one of the wives works on the tv show CHUCK. Pretty cool.
IT DIDN'T HAPPEN. It was just a bad dream.
Laga, have you found a new home for your kitty after she has to leave your parents'?
Gah! This thread is not breakfast friendly.
Surgery~ma Drew. Mom had that sugery recently and it was a very easy surgery.
So, at a wedding, when the groom chooses a female attendant, which is a better way to refer to her: groomsmaid or groomswoman? Just curious as it came up in another forum, and I can't make up my mind which I like better.
Our wedding had mixed attendants, and IIRC we just called them attendants (except for the matron of honor and best man, and I think we may have called my brother's husband, the only boy on the bride's side, the stud).
t /not helpful
But of the choices on offer, I'd prefer groomswoman, as woman is a nice neutral descriptor for a grown-up female person, whereas maid is a little less neutral and has more ick potential.
I was my sister's Best Woman. Which was nice. She also had bridesmaids, though.
Back in the late '80s, I had a coworker who had her best (male) friend as her main attendee; they called him the Dude of Honor.
"Sweet!"
Wait, what are the male attendants called, traditionally (on the groom's side)? My mind has gone totally blank.