INTENSITY²
Start here => Games => Topic started by: Queen Victoria on January 17, 2012, 10:11:10 PM
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Calavera = The word calavera or (calaverita) means skull in Spanish, but the term is also used to refer to rhyming mock-obituaries that poke fun at living politicians or other prominent citizens, written especially around the season of Day of the Dead.
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i populated the earth , live in a garden and wear a fig leaf. i also have a total bitch of a gf who leads me astray and totally fucked things up for me
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eris is the greek goddess of chaos. She started the trojan war, and if you open your third eye you can talk to her.
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i populated the earth , live in a garden and wear a fig leaf. i also have a total bitch of a gf who leads me astray and totally fucked things up for me
Now don't go blaming the woman for what the Almighty hath done. :M
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:include:
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Brave warrior, Battle. Glorious, warfare. Those are the words that are associated with my name. :viking: :pirate: :arrr:
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^Why the "aswell"? Why not just use hyke?
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My real name means Jesus.
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My real name means Jesus.
my real name IS jesus
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i didnt know you were hispanic
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My real name means Jesus. /quote
Think your real name means something like 'the anointed'. (http://www.wrongplanet.net/modules/Forums/images/smiles/icon_eek.gif) :laugh:
Or okay, messiah or follower of jesus too. Um, in the feminine form that is.
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Um, lutra doesn't go that deep.. it's just me loving/admiring the 'mustelidae' family (of mostly.. small, nocturnal, solitary living yet playful and intelligent predators). The ermine, the martens, the badger and yeah, the otter as well.
Lutra lutra is just the taxonomical name for the common (to the Northern Hemisphere) fresh water 'habitatting' otter. I just like the creature and.. lutra is a name that seem to fit me also.
My real name is Dutch only, I suppose.. even sounds funny for nat. English speaking folks, I reckon.
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Calavera = The word calavera or (calaverita) means skull in Spanish, but the term is also used to refer to rhyming mock-obituaries that poke fun at living politicians or other prominent citizens, written especially around the season of Day of the Dead.
Interesting.
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LORNA
GENDER: Feminine
USAGE: English, Scottish
PRONOUNCED: LAWR-nə
Meaning & History
Created by the novelist R. D. Blackmore for the
title character in his novel 'Lorna Doone' (1869).
He may have based it on the Scottish place name
Lorne or on the title 'Marquis of Lorne' (see
LORNE).
I didnt know any of that until I looked it up just now.