"To me it means a fuller figure it doesn't make me think fat.
I used to be called the3rdperson which i thought was pretty self explanitory but it baffled most."
I could think of other names for you |
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"To me it means a fuller figure it doesn't make me think fat.
I used to be called the3rdperson which i thought was pretty self explanitory but it baffled most.
I could think of other names for you "
Like twat |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"lushious pleasantly curvy ... one question .. whats a virago?"
i just wikipedia'd it
heroic, man like, aggressive to men, amazonian were things that sprung out to me |
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By *ee Viante OP Woman
over a year ago
Somewhere in North Norfolk |
"lol i thought the second part of your username was Virgo for some reason haha"
Lots of people do.
In fact, I'm called that so often I accidentally introduce myself that way sometimes!
I'm not a Virgo either. lol |
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In all honesty it depends who is using the word as to how I interpret it, based on previous use I have encountered:
A guy using it to describe a woman - I imagine it to mean someone who is generously stacked in all the right (and only the right) places.
A woman using it to describe herself - I just take it to mean a fat bird. |
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By *ee Viante OP Woman
over a year ago
Somewhere in North Norfolk |
"lushious pleasantly curvy ... one question .. whats a virago?
i just wikipedia'd it
heroic, man like, aggressive to men, amazonian were things that sprung out to me "
I use it in its archaic sense. It means a strong woman. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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A virago is a woman who demonstrates exemplary and heroic qualities. The word comes from the Latin word vir, meaning 'man' (cf. virile) to which the suffix -ago is added, a suffix that effectively re-genders the word to be female.
The word virago has almost always had an association with cultural gender transgression. A virago, of whatever excellence, was still identified by her gender. There are recorded instances of viragos (such as Joan of Arc) fighting battles, wearing men's clothing, or receiving the tonsure.[1] The word virago could also be used disparagingly, to imply that a virago was not excellent or heroic, but was instead violating cultural norms. Thus virago joined pejoratives such as termagant,[2] 'mannish', 'amazonian' and shrew to demean women who acted aggressively or like men |
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"In all honesty it depends who is using the word as to how I interpret it, based on previous use I have encountered:
A guy using it to describe a woman - I imagine it to mean someone who is generously stacked in all the right (and only the right) places.
A woman using it to describe herself - I just take it to mean a fat bird."
Hahaha |
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"To me it means a fuller figure it doesn't make me think fat.
I used to be called the3rdperson which i thought was pretty self explanitory but it baffled most.
I could think of other names for you
Like twat "
NEVER |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"lol i thought the second part of your username was Virgo for some reason haha damn, I thought it said viagra!!!! "
back to primary school for us and re learn to read haha |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Diana Dors will always be associated with the word voluptuous for me...no fecking idea why, but that's who pops into my head whenever I read the word "
henry 8th pops into mine for some reason |
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"Oy big tits! It doesn't mean lardy, it means built for comfort and ride her like you stole it "
Then that's me, size 16 18 in primark and I have the odd bit of back fat and a bit round the tummy. So call me miss Reubenesque
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If we see it used on here, we often think fat. Just as with average, or curvy, these are often used as euphemisms for fat on sites like this.
Outside of such sites, words such as voluptuous or Rubenesque, when being used accurately, do not cause us to think fat. |
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By *icketysplitsWoman
over a year ago
Way over Yonder, that's where I'm bound |
I think of full, unrestrained and pleasurable.
Virago will always conjure up the feminist publishers started by Carmen Callil in the 70s. I didn't know the word before reading a book published by them in the late 70s.
A friend has always said volumptuous and that's the word we use my little group and one that I feel better describes my fatness.
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By *icketysplitsWoman
over a year ago
Way over Yonder, that's where I'm bound |
"Diana Dors will always be associated with the word voluptuous for me...no fecking idea why, but that's who pops into my head whenever I read the word "
It does come from the Latin for full of pleasure and that does fit with how she was presented to us by the media.
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