Come to think of it--even the British "naughty" terms are somewhat discrete: I was sitting at a bar (in U..S.) with an acquaintance from outer-London who was living here. Although a dapper businessman, he was fidgeting for a minute in his chair. He said, "No mind, mate. Me tackle is a little tight in these skivvies".
I looked it up, (yes, bnaughty, I REALLY did...) and sure enough, tackle was used quite a bit for a reference to a man's junk, back in the day. How do you like me now??
rohaan: Come to think of it--even the British "naughty" terms are somewhat discrete: I was sitting at a bar (in U..S.) with an acquaintance from outer-London who was living here. Although a dapper businessman, he was fidgeting for a minute in his chair. He said, "No mind, mate. Me tackle is a little tight in these skivvies".
I looked it up, (yes, bnaughty, I REALLY did...) and sure enough, tackle was used quite a bit for a reference to a man's junk, back in the day. How do you like me now??
True along with the crown jewels, and two meat and veg.
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I looked it up, (yes, bnaughty, I REALLY did...) and sure enough, tackle was used quite a bit for a reference to a man's junk, back in the day. How do you like me now??