ask any think (14)
woohoo128: This is an ask anything thread Where you can ask any question? and I will try and give you an honest and enlightened answer to any questions you may have Using all the tools that are available to me at the time of the question
If I do not know the answer to your question I would simply ignore you
If I do not know the answer to your question I would simply ignore you
Why do you stare at the moon
Wow_Factor: Why do you stare at the moon
lol there is an easy one to answer
I was lying on the back at the time just after falling over
and also it was the first thing I thought about saying to the police when they turned up
why does ale make ya drunk 
mickybwoy: why does ale make ya drunk
yet another easy one to answer
there are two possible answers to this
1} the hair follicles in your head you are far too spread apart so they can not soak up enough
2} you just can't handle your liquor
what is the bst bate to catch a hrk a lug worm or a Human?
Tomcats2: what is the bst bate to catch a hrk a lug worm or a Human?
What is the best bate to catch a shark a lug worm or a human on holiday?Tomcats2: what is the bst bate to catch a hrk a lug worm or a Human?
beep beep beep ping} the answer to your question is
1} Bradwell mudflats is a good place to get the lug worms
2} the underwear ill your local supermarket is a good place two fish for females
ops flu 
Hiya Woo....you're still here 
Where did the saying "Drunk as a Skunk" come from, only when I'm drunk,I look nothing like a skunk....or do I........
Where did the saying "Drunk as a Skunk" come from, only when I'm drunk,I look nothing like a skunk....or do I...
.....EssJay: Hiya Woo....you're still here Where did the saying "Drunk as a Skunk" come from, only when I'm drunk,I look nothing like a skunk....or do I........
ok this one was quite taxing
but
Since skunks do not drink alcohol, "drunk as a skunk" (meaning "extremely inebriated") cannot be pinned on the habits of Mephitis mephitica, the charming North American mammal and member of the weasel family which takes its name from the Algonquian Indian word meaning "urinating fox." The term "drunk as a skunk" is, as you guessed, simply a good example of our love of comparisons and rhyming, made especially popular by the fact that "skunk" happens to be one of the few words that rhymes with "drunk." Similar, albeit non-rhyming, terms for "extremely drunk" have included, over the years, drunk as a fly, a log, a dog, a loon, a poet, a billy goat, a broom, a bat, a badger, a boiled owl, and several dozen more too risqué to list here. Although comparative terms for drunkenness have been popular throughout the history of English, "drunk as a skunk" seems to be a fairly recent (20th century) addition to the canon.
The ability of our friend the skunk to douse its enemies with foul-smelling musk has, however, made "skunk" a slang term of derogation in other senses. "Skunk" has, since the early 19th century, been slang for "a contemptible or untrustworthy person," as in "That little skunk told us to buy Enron stock while he was selling his own." And because the odor of a skunk's musk is strong enough to discourage even the bravest competitor, "to skunk" has, since the 1800s, meant "to emphatically, unequivocally defeat," often used in situations where the losing party or team did not score a single point.
and no hun you do not smell like a skunk in your drunk
woohoo128: ok this one was quite taxing
but
Since skunks do not drink alcohol, "drunk as a skunk" (meaning "extremely inebriated") cannot be pinned on the habits of Mephitis mephitica, the charming North American mammal and member of the weasel family which takes its name from the Algonquian Indian word meaning "urinating fox." The term "drunk as a skunk" is, as you guessed, simply a good example of our love of comparisons and rhyming, made especially popular by the fact that "skunk" happens to be one of the few words that rhymes with "drunk." Similar, albeit non-rhyming, terms for "extremely drunk" have included, over the years, drunk as a fly, a log, a dog, a loon, a poet, a billy goat, a broom, a bat, a badger, a boiled owl, and several dozen more too risqué to list here. Although comparative terms for drunkenness have been popular throughout the history of English, "drunk as a skunk" seems to be a fairly recent (20th century) addition to the canon.
The ability of our friend the skunk to douse its enemies with foul-smelling musk has, however, made "skunk" a slang term of derogation in other senses. "Skunk" has, since the early 19th century, been slang for "a contemptible or untrustworthy person," as in "That little skunk told us to buy Enron stock while he was selling his own." And because the odor of a skunk's musk is strong enough to discourage even the bravest competitor, "to skunk" has, since the 1800s, meant "to emphatically, unequivocally defeat," often used in situations where the losing party or team did not score a single point.
and no hun you do not smell like a skunk in your drunk
but
Since skunks do not drink alcohol, "drunk as a skunk" (meaning "extremely inebriated") cannot be pinned on the habits of Mephitis mephitica, the charming North American mammal and member of the weasel family which takes its name from the Algonquian Indian word meaning "urinating fox." The term "drunk as a skunk" is, as you guessed, simply a good example of our love of comparisons and rhyming, made especially popular by the fact that "skunk" happens to be one of the few words that rhymes with "drunk." Similar, albeit non-rhyming, terms for "extremely drunk" have included, over the years, drunk as a fly, a log, a dog, a loon, a poet, a billy goat, a broom, a bat, a badger, a boiled owl, and several dozen more too risqué to list here. Although comparative terms for drunkenness have been popular throughout the history of English, "drunk as a skunk" seems to be a fairly recent (20th century) addition to the canon.
The ability of our friend the skunk to douse its enemies with foul-smelling musk has, however, made "skunk" a slang term of derogation in other senses. "Skunk" has, since the early 19th century, been slang for "a contemptible or untrustworthy person," as in "That little skunk told us to buy Enron stock while he was selling his own." And because the odor of a skunk's musk is strong enough to discourage even the bravest competitor, "to skunk" has, since the 1800s, meant "to emphatically, unequivocally defeat," often used in situations where the losing party or team did not score a single point.
and no hun you do not smell like a skunk in your drunk
Thank you Woo...you really are a little "fountain of knowledge"....hang on a minute,that could be another question.....
EssJay: Thank you Woo...you really are a little "fountain of knowledge"....hang on a minute,that could be another question.....
yes I am a fountain some think
woohoo128: ok this one was quite taxing
but
Since skunks do not drink alcohol, "drunk as a skunk" (meaning "extremely inebriated") cannot be pinned on the habits of Mephitis mephitica, the charming North American mammal and member of the weasel family which takes its name from the Algonquian Indian word meaning "urinating fox." The term "drunk as a skunk" is, as you guessed, simply a good example of our love of comparisons and rhyming, made especially popular by the fact that "skunk" happens to be one of the few words that rhymes with "drunk." Similar, albeit non-rhyming, terms for "extremely drunk" have included, over the years, drunk as a fly, a log, a dog, a loon, a poet, a billy goat, a broom, a bat, a badger, a boiled owl, and several dozen more too risqué to list here. Although comparative terms for drunkenness have been popular throughout the history of English, "drunk as a skunk" seems to be a fairly recent (20th century) addition to the canon.
The ability of our friend the skunk to douse its enemies with foul-smelling musk has, however, made "skunk" a slang term of derogation in other senses. "Skunk" has, since the early 19th century, been slang for "a contemptible or untrustworthy person," as in "That little skunk told us to buy Enron stock while he was selling his own." And because the odor of a skunk's musk is strong enough to discourage even the bravest competitor, "to skunk" has, since the 1800s, meant "to emphatically, unequivocally defeat," often used in situations where the losing party or team did not score a single point.
and no hun you do not smell like a skunk in your drunk
FLIPPIN ECK WOObut
Since skunks do not drink alcohol, "drunk as a skunk" (meaning "extremely inebriated") cannot be pinned on the habits of Mephitis mephitica, the charming North American mammal and member of the weasel family which takes its name from the Algonquian Indian word meaning "urinating fox." The term "drunk as a skunk" is, as you guessed, simply a good example of our love of comparisons and rhyming, made especially popular by the fact that "skunk" happens to be one of the few words that rhymes with "drunk." Similar, albeit non-rhyming, terms for "extremely drunk" have included, over the years, drunk as a fly, a log, a dog, a loon, a poet, a billy goat, a broom, a bat, a badger, a boiled owl, and several dozen more too risqué to list here. Although comparative terms for drunkenness have been popular throughout the history of English, "drunk as a skunk" seems to be a fairly recent (20th century) addition to the canon.
The ability of our friend the skunk to douse its enemies with foul-smelling musk has, however, made "skunk" a slang term of derogation in other senses. "Skunk" has, since the early 19th century, been slang for "a contemptible or untrustworthy person," as in "That little skunk told us to buy Enron stock while he was selling his own." And because the odor of a skunk's musk is strong enough to discourage even the bravest competitor, "to skunk" has, since the 1800s, meant "to emphatically, unequivocally defeat," often used in situations where the losing party or team did not score a single point.
and no hun you do not smell like a skunk in your drunk
More Threads
Kultur-multur
your favorite topic?
The GOP Representatives owned by Vladimir Putin
s*xual skills
Karen McDougal - Playmate Model will testify in Hush Money Trial
Would you hire this guy - for any job?
wanting beyond need
the way you look
men's perspective towards women
More Proof The GOP is a Criminal Organization
More Threads
Report threads that break rules, are offensive, or contain fighting. Staff may not be aware of the forum abuse, and cannot do anything about it unless you tell us about it. click to report forum abuse »
If one of the comments is offensive, please report the comment instead (there is a link in each comment to report it).
If one of the comments is offensive, please report the comment instead (there is a link in each comment to report it).
Stats for this Thread
1,071 Views
13 Comments
in UK Forums
Created: Aug 2011
Last Viewed: Apr 24
Last Commented: Aug 2011
0 Likes
Related Forums
- Kultur-multur
- your favorite topic?
- The GOP Representatives owned by Vladimir Putin
- s*xual skills
- Karen McDougal - Playmate Model will testify in Hush Money Trial
- Would you hire this guy - for any job?
- wanting beyond need
- the way you look
- men's perspective towards women
- More Proof The GOP is a Criminal Organization
Where you can ask any question? and I will try and give you an honest and enlightened answer to any questions you may have
Using all the tools that are available to me at the time of the question
If I do not know the answer to your question I would simply ignore you