Stanford

If you receive these transmissions, that means I’ve successfully made radio between our dimensions. Please relay back! [rp blog for ford while he’s still in the portal]

[ford-between-dimensions]

Finally… I’ve made contact. If you’re receiving this message, I’ve been trapped between the Nightmare Realm’s interconnected dimensions. Please find some manner in which to reply to this message. I’ll be waiting.

[rp blog for ford while he’s still in the portal mwahaha asks are open, don’t be shy]

[NOTE: Please don’t re-send asks I haven’t gotten to yet, especially if it’s only been a day. I’m just one mod here, thanks]

[Important tags:

#for confused anons — explanation posts

#lore — important plot stuff (working on updating)

#billford fight — silly divorcé arguments w/ @billciphersrpblog

#fact archive — fun nerd facts

#arg — arg art! ]

[not super active anymore but my love for ford still compels me to occasionally return here like a cryptid when you least expect it <3]

[ford-between-dimensions]

saw a corpse flower today

[ford-between-dimensions]

Brush your teeth boy

[ford-between-dimensions]

saw a corpse flower today

[kelpio]

made a quiz. reblog what you got :)

[ford-between-dimensions]

six sevennn

One, two, three, four, five--alright you can proceed.

[ford-between-dimensions]

rhde, my gramers’ perfwctky fone. did u gwt snythjng for hte hoidaus? 🎉

…

Er. Maybe it’s not English at all. Is there a code I’m missing…?

[ford-between-dimensions]

Black Hole Mail!

A bunch of pens and journals fall through, along with a Silver Eagles’ postcard.

It says:

“Happy Holidays, and enjoy the season!”

The signoff was heavily scribbled on and replaced with ‘Marx’

@candyapplesandjesters

Good god—Some caution with black holes!

Hm…I will be taking these off your hands though. Much appreciated.

[ford-between-dimensions]

happoy holudsys 🎉

'Tis the season for the greatest gift of all:

Happy Holidays, then.

[ford-between-dimensions]

happy 9/11 anniversary 🎉🎉

Er…Perhaps you’re unaware, but certain events transpired that day, or so I’ve heard.

Hm, how to break it to you gently… Maybe put down the party poppers.

[ford-between-dimensions]

Ahem. I’m told today’s a celebratory day. Albeit, every day technically would be in a theoretical infinite multiverse—Nonetheless, this calls for a list!

Introducing:

Stanford Pines’ Guide to Homographs and Heteronyms

Homographs! Also known as words with identical spellings, occasionally different pronunciations, that convey different meanings. Such as…

1. Rose, the layered flower VS Rose, the sun rose at dawn

2. Bat, the flying mammal VS Bat, the sports equipment

3. Left, the direction opposite to right VS Left, someone left the location

Now which definition do you think of first? Let me suggest a word to you, and before continuing your perusal of my impressively compiled infotainment, take a moment to yourself to think what comes to you first.

Second

Data Collection — “Second”

A second of time

Second place/position

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Interesting. Next word:

Fly

Data Collection — “Fly”

The bug

Levitating, floating, etc

See Results (Participation won’t kill you, you know)

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Hm. What about…

Bar

Data Collection — “Bar”

A chocolate/candy bar

A long rod

An alcoholic establishment

A law exam

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

…. Really? That’s your first thought? …Well, I’ll note it.

Tear

Data Collection — “Tear”

Tears shed from emotion

A hole/to rip something

Moving with haste/violent force

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Er. I’m starting to carry some concern for the general population. Let’s assume you’re all moved to tears at being involved in such a study.

Lastly, for homographs:

Letter

Data Collection — “Letter”

A piece of mail

A letter of the alphabet

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Fascinating work. Some of these are fairly opinionated while others could go either way.

Now, heteronyms. What are heteronyms you might be asking me right about now, so let me tell you.

Heteronyms are a category of homographs where not only the definitions differ, but the pronunciations do as well.

For example: Tear. (That’s right, I slipped a heteronym into the homograph bin. Surprise! It’s both) Depending on how you pronounced it aloud, you might be inclined to imagine a different definition of the word.

If I asked what you think of when I say TEER, you might think tears down your face. But if I used the pronunciation TAIR, you might think of a torn paper or something of the like.

Another example:

1. Dove (DUV) - a bird

2. Dove (DOEV) - to jump off

You get the idea, your turn:

Lead

Data Collection — “Lead”

To lead/guide someone

The metallic element

See results (No gold stars for you)

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Aha! Something I can get behind! The general population and I are in agreement for once.

Permit

Data Collection — “Permit”

To allow something to happen

A document, ex. drivers permit

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Hm, a permit as a document that allows something to happen. Meanwhile if I permit a behavior, I allow it to happen. Ultimately, different definitions, but very similar.

Bow

Data Collection — “Bow”

A ribbon tied in a bow

A weapon, bow and arrow

Someone bending to the audience at rollcall

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

I’m actually curious about this one:

Content

Data Collection — “Content”

To feel emotionally satisfied

The content/ subject matter in a book, etc or ingredients in something

Web content/entertainment

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

One more for the road, let me think.

Subject

Data Collection — “Subject”

A subject of a monarchy

A test subject

Subjecting someone to a difficult situation

The focus/topic of a conversation or piece of art

A subject in school/branch of knowledge

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

(Even I agree this word has too many definitions)

[ford-between-dimensions]

If you were curious, my personal favorite is the word “unionized”. Most people would read it as in “starting a union”, but most scientists would read it as “un-ionized”. Not ionized, essentially, not electrically charged. Equal protons and neutrons in a molecule…a unionization for equally fair work conditions… There’s a joke somewhere in there, hm. I’ll workshop it.

And just like that, now you know your homos and your heteros. I hope you found this enlightening. The results will be published with our participants’ names redacted and given enthusiastic thanks for their part in this public research.

…What was that? “Compensation”? Er…. There goes the time. I’ll be seeing you, then.

Signing off,

Stanford Pines, PhDs

[ford-between-dimensions]

Ahem. I’m told today’s a celebratory day. Albeit, every day technically would be in a theoretical infinite multiverse—Nonetheless, this calls for a list!

Introducing:

Stanford Pines’ Guide to Homographs and Heteronyms

Homographs! Also known as words with identical spellings, occasionally different pronunciations, that convey different meanings. Such as…

1. Rose, the layered flower VS Rose, the sun rose at dawn

2. Bat, the flying mammal VS Bat, the sports equipment

3. Left, the direction opposite to right VS Left, someone left the location

Now which definition do you think of first? Let me suggest a word to you, and before continuing your perusal of my impressively compiled infotainment, take a moment to yourself to think what comes to you first.

Second

Data Collection — “Second”

A second of time

Second place/position

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Interesting. Next word:

Fly

Data Collection — “Fly”

The bug

Levitating, floating, etc

See Results (Participation won’t kill you, you know)

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Hm. What about…

Bar

Data Collection — “Bar”

A chocolate/candy bar

A long rod

An alcoholic establishment

A law exam

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

…. Really? That’s your first thought? …Well, I’ll note it.

Tear

Data Collection — “Tear”

Tears shed from emotion

A hole/to rip something

Moving with haste/violent force

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Er. I’m starting to carry some concern for the general population. Let’s assume you’re all moved to tears at being involved in such a study.

Lastly, for homographs:

Letter

Data Collection — “Letter”

A piece of mail

A letter of the alphabet

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Fascinating work. Some of these are fairly opinionated while others could go either way.

Now, heteronyms. What are heteronyms you might be asking me right about now, so let me tell you.

Heteronyms are a category of homographs where not only the definitions differ, but the pronunciations do as well.

For example: Tear. (That’s right, I slipped a heteronym into the homograph bin. Surprise! It’s both) Depending on how you pronounced it aloud, you might be inclined to imagine a different definition of the word.

If I asked what you think of when I say TEER, you might think tears down your face. But if I used the pronunciation TAIR, you might think of a torn paper or something of the like.

Another example:

1. Dove (DUV) - a bird

2. Dove (DOEV) - to jump off

You get the idea, your turn:

Lead

Data Collection — “Lead”

To lead/guide someone

The metallic element

See results (No gold stars for you)

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Aha! Something I can get behind! The general population and I are in agreement for once.

Permit

Data Collection — “Permit”

To allow something to happen

A document, ex. drivers permit

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Hm, a permit as a document that allows something to happen. Meanwhile if I permit a behavior, I allow it to happen. Ultimately, different definitions, but very similar.

Bow

Data Collection — “Bow”

A ribbon tied in a bow

A weapon, bow and arrow

Someone bending to the audience at rollcall

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

I’m actually curious about this one:

Content

Data Collection — “Content”

To feel emotionally satisfied

The content/ subject matter in a book, etc or ingredients in something

Web content/entertainment

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

One more for the road, let me think.

Subject

Data Collection — “Subject”

A subject of a monarchy

A test subject

Subjecting someone to a difficult situation

The focus/topic of a conversation or piece of art

A subject in school/branch of knowledge

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

(Even I agree this word has too many definitions)

[ford-between-dimensions]

Ahem. I’m told today’s a celebratory day. Albeit, every day technically would be in a theoretical infinite multiverse—Nonetheless, this calls for a list!

Introducing:

Stanford Pines’ Guide to Homographs and Heteronyms

Homographs! Also known as words with identical spellings, occasionally different pronunciations, that convey different meanings. Such as…

1. Rose, the layered flower VS Rose, the sun rose at dawn

2. Bat, the flying mammal VS Bat, the sports equipment

3. Left, the direction opposite to right VS Left, someone left the location

Now which definition do you think of first? Let me suggest a word to you, and before continuing your perusal of my impressively compiled infotainment, take a moment to yourself to think what comes to you first.

Second

Data Collection — “Second”

A second of time

Second place/position

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Interesting. Next word:

Fly

Data Collection — “Fly”

The bug

Levitating, floating, etc

See Results (Participation won’t kill you, you know)

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Hm. What about…

Bar

Data Collection — “Bar”

A chocolate/candy bar

A long rod

An alcoholic establishment

A law exam

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

…. Really? That’s your first thought? …Well, I’ll note it.

Tear

Data Collection — “Tear”

Tears shed from emotion

A hole/to rip something

Moving with haste/violent force

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Er. I’m starting to carry some concern for the general population. Let’s assume you’re all moved to tears at being involved in such a study.

Lastly, for homographs:

Letter

Data Collection — “Letter”

A piece of mail

A letter of the alphabet

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Fascinating work. Some of these are fairly opinionated while others could go either way.

Now, heteronyms. What are heteronyms you might be asking me right about now, so let me tell you.

Heteronyms are a category of homographs where not only the definitions differ, but the pronunciations do as well.

For example: Tear. (That’s right, I slipped a heteronym into the homograph bin. Surprise! It’s both) Depending on how you pronounced it aloud, you might be inclined to imagine a different definition of the word.

If I asked what you think of when I say TEER, you might think tears down your face. But if I used the pronunciation TAIR, you might think of a torn paper or something of the like.

Another example:

1. Dove (DUV) - a bird

2. Dove (DOEV) - to jump off

You get the idea, your turn:

Lead

Data Collection — “Lead”

To lead/guide someone

The metallic element

See results (No gold stars for you)

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Aha! Something I can get behind! The general population and I are in agreement for once.

Permit

Data Collection — “Permit”

To allow something to happen

A document, ex. drivers permit

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Hm, a permit as a document that allows something to happen. Meanwhile if I permit a behavior, I allow it to happen. Ultimately, different definitions, but very similar.

Bow

Data Collection — “Bow”

A ribbon tied in a bow

A weapon, bow and arrow

Someone bending to the audience at rollcall

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

I’m actually curious about this one:

Content

Data Collection — “Content”

To feel emotionally satisfied

The content/ subject matter in a book, etc or ingredients in something

Web content/entertainment

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Ahem. I’m told today’s a celebratory day. Albeit, every day technically would be in a theoretical infinite multiverse—Nonetheless, this calls for a list!

Introducing:

Stanford Pines’ Guide to Homographs and Heteronyms

Homographs! Also known as words with identical spellings, occasionally different pronunciations, that convey different meanings. Such as…

1. Rose, the layered flower VS Rose, the sun rose at dawn

2. Bat, the flying mammal VS Bat, the sports equipment

3. Left, the direction opposite to right VS Left, someone left the location

Now which definition do you think of first? Let me suggest a word to you, and before continuing your perusal of my impressively compiled infotainment, take a moment to yourself to think what comes to you first.

Second

Data Collection — “Second”

A second of time

Second place/position

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Interesting. Next word:

Fly

Data Collection — “Fly”

The bug

Levitating, floating, etc

See Results (Participation won’t kill you, you know)

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Hm. What about…

Bar

Data Collection — “Bar”

A chocolate/candy bar

A long rod

An alcoholic establishment

A law exam

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

…. Really? That’s your first thought? …Well, I’ll note it.

Tear

Data Collection — “Tear”

Tears shed from emotion

A hole/to rip something

Moving with haste/violent force

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Er. I’m starting to carry some concern for the general population. Let’s assume you’re all moved to tears at being involved in such a study.

Lastly, for homographs:

Letter

Data Collection — “Letter”

A piece of mail

A letter of the alphabet

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Fascinating work. Some of these are fairly opinionated while others could go either way.

Now, heteronyms. What are heteronyms you might be asking me right about now, so let me tell you.

Heteronyms are a category of homographs where not only the definitions differ, but the pronunciations do as well.

For example: Tear. (That’s right, I slipped a heteronym into the homograph bin. Surprise! It’s both) Depending on how you pronounced it aloud, you might be inclined to imagine a different definition of the word.

If I asked what you think of when I say TEER, you might think tears down your face. But if I used the pronunciation TAIR, you might think of a torn paper or something of the like.

Another example:

1. Dove (DUV) - a bird

2. Dove (DOEV) - to jump off

You get the idea, your turn:

Lead

Data Collection — “Lead”

To lead/guide someone

The metallic element

See results (No gold stars for you)

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Aha! Something I can get behind! The general population and I are in agreement for once.

Permit

Data Collection — “Permit”

To allow something to happen

A document, ex. drivers permit

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Hm, a permit as a document that allows something to happen. Meanwhile if I permit a behavior, I allow it to happen. Ultimately, different definitions, but very similar.

Bow

Data Collection — “Bow”

A ribbon tied in a bow

A weapon, bow and arrow

Someone bending to the audience at rollcall

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Ahem. I’m told today’s a celebratory day. Albeit, every day technically would be in a theoretical infinite multiverse—Nonetheless, this calls for a list!

Introducing:

Stanford Pines’ Guide to Homographs and Heteronyms

Homographs! Also known as words with identical spellings, occasionally different pronunciations, that convey different meanings. Such as…

1. Rose, the layered flower VS Rose, the sun rose at dawn

2. Bat, the flying mammal VS Bat, the sports equipment

3. Left, the direction opposite to right VS Left, someone left the location

Now which definition do you think of first? Let me suggest a word to you, and before continuing your perusal of my impressively compiled infotainment, take a moment to yourself to think what comes to you first.

Second

Data Collection — “Second”

A second of time

Second place/position

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Interesting. Next word:

Fly

Data Collection — “Fly”

The bug

Levitating, floating, etc

See Results (Participation won’t kill you, you know)

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Hm. What about…

Bar

Data Collection — “Bar”

A chocolate/candy bar

A long rod

An alcoholic establishment

A law exam

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

…. Really? That’s your first thought? …Well, I’ll note it.

Tear

Data Collection — “Tear”

Tears shed from emotion

A hole/to rip something

Moving with haste/violent force

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Er. I’m starting to carry some concern for the general population. Let’s assume you’re all moved to tears at being involved in such a study.

Lastly, for homographs:

Letter

Data Collection — “Letter”

A piece of mail

A letter of the alphabet

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Fascinating work. Some of these are fairly opinionated while others could go either way.

Now, heteronyms. What are heteronyms you might be asking me right about now, so let me tell you.

Heteronyms are a category of homographs where not only the definitions differ, but the pronunciations do as well.

For example: Tear. (That’s right, I slipped a heteronym into the homograph bin. Surprise! It’s both) Depending on how you pronounced it aloud, you might be inclined to imagine a different definition of the word.

If I asked what you think of when I say TEER, you might think tears down your face. But if I used the pronunciation TAIR, you might think of a torn paper or something of the like.

Another example:

1. Dove (DUV) - a bird

2. Dove (DOEV) - to jump off

You get the idea, your turn:

Lead

Data Collection — “Lead”

To lead/guide someone

The metallic element

See results (No gold stars for you)

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Aha! Something I can get behind! The general population and I are in agreement for once.

Permit

Data Collection — “Permit”

To allow something to happen

A document, ex. drivers permit

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Ahem. I’m told today’s a celebratory day. Albeit, every day technically would be in a theoretical infinite multiverse—Nonetheless, this calls for a list!

Introducing:

Stanford Pines’ Guide to Homographs and Heteronyms

Homographs! Also known as words with identical spellings, occasionally different pronunciations, that convey different meanings. Such as…

1. Rose, the layered flower VS Rose, the sun rose at dawn

2. Bat, the flying mammal VS Bat, the sports equipment

3. Left, the direction opposite to right VS Left, someone left the location

Now which definition do you think of first? Let me suggest a word to you, and before continuing your perusal of my impressively compiled infotainment, take a moment to yourself to think what comes to you first.

Second

Data Collection — “Second”

A second of time

Second place/position

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Interesting. Next word:

Fly

Data Collection — “Fly”

The bug

Levitating, floating, etc

See Results (Participation won’t kill you, you know)

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Hm. What about…

Bar

Data Collection — “Bar”

A chocolate/candy bar

A long rod

An alcoholic establishment

A law exam

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

…. Really? That’s your first thought? …Well, I’ll note it.

Tear

Data Collection — “Tear”

Tears shed from emotion

A hole/to rip something

Moving with haste/violent force

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Er. I’m starting to carry some concern for the general population. Let’s assume you’re all moved to tears at being involved in such a study.

Lastly, for homographs:

Letter

Data Collection — “Letter”

A piece of mail

A letter of the alphabet

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Fascinating work. Some of these are fairly opinionated while others could go either way.

Now, heteronyms. What are heteronyms you might be asking me right about now, so let me tell you.

Heteronyms are a category of homographs where not only the definitions differ, but the pronunciations do as well.

For example: Tear. (That’s right, I slipped a heteronym into the homograph bin. Surprise! It’s both) Depending on how you pronounced it aloud, you might be inclined to imagine a different definition of the word.

If I asked what you think of when I say TEER, you might think tears down your face. But if I used the pronunciation TAIR, you might think of a torn paper or something of the like.

Another example:

1. Dove (DUV) - a bird

2. Dove (DOEV) - to jump off

You get the idea, your turn:

Lead

Data Collection — “Lead”

To lead/guide someone

The metallic element

See results (No gold stars for you)

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Ahem. I’m told today’s a celebratory day. Albeit, every day technically would be in a theoretical infinite multiverse—Nonetheless, this calls for a list!

Introducing:

Stanford Pines’ Guide to Homographs and Heteronyms

Homographs! Also known as words with identical spellings, occasionally different pronunciations, that convey different meanings. Such as…

1. Rose, the layered flower VS Rose, the sun rose at dawn

2. Bat, the flying mammal VS Bat, the sports equipment

3. Left, the direction opposite to right VS Left, someone left the location

Now which definition do you think of first? Let me suggest a word to you, and before continuing your perusal of my impressively compiled infotainment, take a moment to yourself to think what comes to you first.

Second

Data Collection — “Second”

A second of time

Second place/position

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Interesting. Next word:

Fly

Data Collection — “Fly”

The bug

Levitating, floating, etc

See Results (Participation won’t kill you, you know)

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Hm. What about…

Bar

Data Collection — “Bar”

A chocolate/candy bar

A long rod

An alcoholic establishment

A law exam

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

…. Really? That’s your first thought? …Well, I’ll note it.

Tear

Data Collection — “Tear”

Tears shed from emotion

A hole/to rip something

Moving with haste/violent force

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Er. I’m starting to carry some concern for the general population. Let’s assume you’re all moved to tears at being involved in such a study.

Lastly, for homographs:

Letter

Data Collection — “Letter”

A piece of mail

A letter of the alphabet

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Ahem. I’m told today’s a celebratory day. Albeit, every day technically would be in a theoretical infinite multiverse—Nonetheless, this calls for a list!

Introducing:

Stanford Pines’ Guide to Homographs and Heteronyms

Homographs! Also known as words with identical spellings, occasionally different pronunciations, that convey different meanings. Such as…

1. Rose, the layered flower VS Rose, the sun rose at dawn

2. Bat, the flying mammal VS Bat, the sports equipment

3. Left, the direction opposite to right VS Left, someone left the location

Now which definition do you think of first? Let me suggest a word to you, and before continuing your perusal of my impressively compiled infotainment, take a moment to yourself to think what comes to you first.

Second

Data Collection — “Second”

A second of time

Second place/position

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Interesting. Next word:

Fly

Data Collection — “Fly”

The bug

Levitating, floating, etc

See Results (Participation won’t kill you, you know)

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

Hm. What about…

Bar

Data Collection — “Bar”

A chocolate/candy bar

A long rod

An alcoholic establishment

A law exam

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025

[ford-between-dimensions]

…. Really? That’s your first thought? …Well, I’ll note it.

Tear

Data Collection — “Tear”

Tears shed from emotion

A hole/to rip something

Moving with haste/violent force

See results

Voting ended onAug 27, 2025