kindest badass

riley • i like raccoons, pumpkin cream chais, & very few people

[thanosthedadtitan]

Munch, munch, munch....

"Moon Pie Mothman" by artist Ally Burke

[petaltexturedskies]

Charles Baudelaire, The Flowers of Evil

[writersisland]

flower symbolisms ❀

american starwort: welcome to a stranger

arbor vitæ: live for me

austrian rose: thou art all that is lovely

belvedere: i declare against you

branch of currants: you please all

campion rose: only deserve my love

coltsfoot: justice shall be done

currant: thy frown will kill me

daily rose: thy smile i aspire to

four-leaved clover: be mine

hemlock: you will be my death

honeysuckle: generous and devoted affection

ice plant: your looks freeze me

japan rose: beauty is your only attraction

justicia: the perfection of female loveliness

love lies bleeding: hopeless, not heartless

maiden blush rose: if you love me, you will find out

mourning bride: i have lost all

peach blossom: i am your captive

purple lilac: first emotions of love

spindle tree: your charms are engraven on my heart

tussilage: justice shall be done to you

vernal grass: poor, but happy

volkamenia: may you be happy

white rose (dried): death preferable to loss of innocence

yellow rose: decrease of love

zinnia: thoughts of absent friends

source: greenaway, kate: language of flowers. london 1884.

[melisailustraciones]

[writersisland]

Commonly Confused Words (4)

phased vs. fazed phased is typically followed by in or out, used to mean when something is introduced or being stopped slowly: “The company has slowly been phasing in the new software.” fazed refers to the state of being bothered by something; usually used in its negative form: “She remained unfazed.”

discrete vs. discreet discrete is usually used in a mathematical context and means to separate: “It is an ongoing process rather than a discrete event.” discreet means something inconspicuous or subtle: “I want this handled discreetly.”

ascent vs. assent ascent refers to climbing something: “She begun the ascent at dawn.” assent is a formal way to refer to agreeing: “The consumer needs to assent to the privacy agreement.”

its vs it’s its is the possessive form of the pronoun it: “The dog laid on its back.” it’s = it + is/was: “It’s not possible!”

More Commonly Confused Words

[hearts4percy]

shoutout to evangeline fox for being the first woman in history to meet and end up with her dream book boyfriend

[victoriansuggestion]

shock, bewilder, and beguile a small town’s bourgeois inhabitants with your bizarre behavior, feverish rants and uncompromising self-revelations

[fatherless-girl]

Do you like all the things wrong with me?

[patatoscope]

[kiramartinauthor]

WHY YOU SHOULD WRITE HORRIBLY:

1. You’ll never write anything if you don’t

[collectivenothingness]

aquarium date? sorry, I mean museum date? sorry, I mean planetarium date? sorry, I mean botanical garden date? sorry, I mean grocery shopping together? sorry, I mean

[redstonedust]

ideal living situation is what i call the 'sitcom special' : having all your closest friends live in the same apartment building or neighborhood where you each have your own space but can wander in and out of eachothers homes at will, seemingly always welcome and never at bad times. and also all of you only have jobs when its important to the plot.

[biggest-gaudiest-poltergeist]

"i'm too old to trick-or-treat" what the HELL are u talking about. that is FREE candy. in this economy. "i'm too old to make responsible financial decisions" you sound like a goddamn lunatic

[gravestoneandgold]

[tenti-q]

🎃🧡pumpkin cake🧡🎃

Happy spooky month~🎃👻

[halloween-sweets]

[d0ll-v0mit]

sloppy kissing 🤝🏻 dry humping