Close, very close, look at figment, and use the term “hit” very very loosely
Hint: its somewhat related to the first 2 letters
And use your imagination! (OMG yall, I cant stop ) this is the funniest thread of 2020!
Close, very close, look at figment, and use the term “hit” very very loosely
Hint: its somewhat related to the first 2 letters
And use your imagination! (OMG yall, I cant stop ) this is the funniest thread of 2020!
Nope. Not getting it. I cannot connect the two parts in any way whatsoever.
I am well aware what the first part is, obviously lol! The issue is the second word. It has no meaning to me that can be connected
I think your on to something!
I hope this is sarcasm, bc if not, I can not go into a PG way of explaining it.
Edit: I mean we may be already past PG and into PG-13
You know how when a boy hits about 12 or 13 and he suddenly starts spending a lot of time alone in his room or in the shower?
I edited my post. Seriously I can’t link them together.
Yep, PERFECT!
Scoot over, this could be good
I know I have been mostly a lurker on chat.
Old news
Now I’m pretty bummed I went for the plain grey magic band when I could have had that figment one!! Hahahaha. Amazing! Would have gone nicely with my DH’s “I’m in a grumpy mood” magic band
Magic band! Thank you! I didnt know WHAT that was a pic of. Yes, obviously a band!
Yes, but a) that’s not the second word and b) one is solo, the other definitely isn’t.
Even using these two words I don’t see why putting them together makes sense or makes it any ruder / offensive / funny. They’re just two words that people might find rude / offensive / funny.
Agreed. It doesn’t necessarily make any sense together. We just all seem to have the minds of those 12 year olds I was just referencing!!
They both describe an action, involving something specific. If its his name, and its possible but I doubt it, he could have dropped the j?, its unfortunate. But, in the US, as soon as you see it, you make the connection. We’re immature, obviously, lol.
I guess I see why people are seeing the potentiality of it being offensive. But it really isn’t, and putting the two parts together doesn’t make sense. One part is describing something done to you, and the other part refers to something you do, not really at the same time. Second part is spelled wrong as well. Well, I will say it isn’t the preferred spelling. But it is a valid German last name.
So does the “surname” in question also mean what the teenage boy does in the shower?
I never made that connection, never heard of that definition. As I said, must be an American thing.
It is old news, but it won’t go away.
It is close, if you change one letter.