Human Choice Cuts Chart. Just in case.
Cosimo Galluzzi
dirt enthusiast
No title available

Love Begins
Stranger Things

Discoholic đȘ©
$LAYYYTER
Mike Driver
Keni
KIROKAZE
AnasAbdin
todays bird
hello vonnie

Janaina Medeiros

oozey mess

shark vs the universe
styofa doing anything
Claire Keane
macklin celebrini has autism
YOU ARE THE REASON

seen from Malaysia

seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from United States

seen from Indonesia

seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from United States
seen from Japan

seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from T1
seen from Qatar
seen from United States

seen from Albania
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@putrefied-archive-blog
Human Choice Cuts Chart. Just in case.
i still wont use putrefied a lot bc most people with that aesthetic piss me off immensely nowadays but it was nice being able to go and block half the people that follow that blog and seeing my follower count plummet
i dont have any new selfies but i need all of u to remember how cute i am and the fact i have a tagged/me. just saying
i like this one bc it was the first i took after getting a new phone
Afternoonified A society word meaning âsmart.â Forrester demonstrates the usage: âThe goods are not âafternoonifiedâ enough for me.â
Arfarfanâarf A figure of speech used to describe drunken men. âHeâs very arfâarfâanâarf,â Forrester writes, âmeaning he has had many âarfs,ââ or half-pints of booze.
Back slang it Thieves used this term to indicate that they wanted âto go out the back way.â
Bags oâ Mystery An 1850 term for sausages, âbecause no man but the maker knows what is in them. ⊠The âbagâ refers to the gut which contained the chopped meat.â
Bang up to the elephant This phrase originated in London in 1882, and means âperfect, complete, unapproachable.â
Batty-fang Low London phrase meaning âto thrash thoroughly,â possibly from the French battre a fin.
Benjo Nineteenth century sailor slang for âA riotous holiday, a noisy day in the streets.â
Bow wow mutton A naval term referring to meat so bad âit might be dog flesh.â
Bricky Brave or fearless. âAdroit after the manner of a brick,â Forrester writes, âsaid even of the other sex, âWhat a bricky girl she is.ââ
Bubble Around A verbal attack, generally made via the press. Forrester cites The Golden Butterfly: âI will back a first-class British subject for bubbling around against all humanity.â
Butter Upon Bacon Extravagance. Too much extravagance. âAre you going to put lace over the feather, isnât that rather butter upon bacon?â
Cat-lap A London society term for tea and coffee âused scornfully by drinkers of beer and strong waters ⊠in club-life is one of the more ignominious names given to champagne by men who prefer stronger liquors.â
Church-bell A talkative woman.
Chuckaboo A nickname given to a close friend.
Collie shangles Quarrels. A term from Queen Victoriaâs journal, More Leaves , published in 1884: âAt five minutes to eleven rode off with Beatrice, good Sharp going with us, and having occasional collie shangles (a Scotch word for quarrels or rows, but taken from fights between dogs) with collies when we came near cottages.â
Cop a Mouse To get a black eye. âCop in this sense is to catch or suffer,â Forrester writers, âwhile the colour of the obligation at its worst suggests the colour and size of the innocent animal named.â
Daddles A delightful way to refer to your rather boring hands.
Damfino This creative cuss is a contraction of âdamned if I know.â
Dizzy Age A phrase meaning âelderly,â because it âmakes the spectator giddy to think of the victimâs years.â The term is usually refers to âa maiden or other woman canvassed by other maiden ladies or others.â
Doing the Bear âCourting that involves hugging.â
Donât sell me a dog Popular until 1870, this phrase meant âDonât lie to me!â Apparently, people who sold dogs back in the day were prone to trying to pass off mutts as purebreds.
Door-knocker A type of beard âformed by the cheeks and chin being shaved leaving a chain of hair under the chin, and upon each side of mouth forming with moustache something like a door-knocker.â
Enthuzimuzzy âSatirical reference to enthusiasm.â Created by Braham the terror, whoever that is.
Fifteen puzzle Not the game you might be familiar with, but a term meaning complete and absolute confusion.
Fly rink An 1875 term for a polished bald head.
Gal-sneaker An 1870 term for âa man devoted to seduction.â
Gas-Pipes A term for especially tight pants.
Gigglemug âAn habitually smiling face.â
Got the morbs Use of this 1880 phrase indicated temporary melancholy.
Half-rats Partially intoxicated.
Jammiest bits of jam âAbsolutely perfect young females,â circa 1883.
Kruger-spoof Lying, from 1896.
Mad as Hops Excitable.
Mafficking An excellent word that means getting rowdy in the streets.
Make a stuffed bird laugh âAbsolutely preposterous.â
Meater A street term meaning coward.
Mind the Grease When walking or otherwise getting around, you could ask people to let you pass, please. Or you could ask them to mind the grease, which meant the same thing to Victorians.
Mutton Shunter This 1883 term for a policeman is so much better than âpig.â
Nanty Narking A tavern term, popular from 1800 to 1840, that meant great fun.
Nose bagger Someone who takes a day trip to the beach. He brings his own provisions and doesnât contribute at all to the resort heâs visiting.
Not up to Dick Not well.
Orf chump No appetite.
Parish Pick-Axe A prominent nose.
Podsnappery This term, Forrester writers, describes a person with a âwilful determination to ignore the objectionable or inconvenient, at the same time assuming airs of superior virtue and noble resignation.â
Poked Up Embarrassed.
Powdering Hair An 18th century tavern term that means âgetting drunk.â
Rain Napper An umbrella.
Sauce-box The mouth.
Shake a flannin Why say youâre going to fight when you could say youâre going to shake a flannin instead?
Shoot into the brown To fail. According to Forrester, âThe phrase takes its rise from rifle practice, where the queer shot misses the black and white target altogether, and shoots into the brown i.e., the earth butt.â
Skilamalink Secret, shady, doubtful.
Smothering a Parrot Drinking a glass of absinthe neat; named for the green color of the booze.
Suggestionize A legal term from 1889 meaning âto prompt.â
Take the Egg To win.
Umble-cum-stumble According to Forrester, this low class phrase means âthoroughly understood.â
Whooperups A term meaning âinferior, noisy singersâ that could be used liberally today during karaoke sessions.
Viktor Vasnetsov, Rejoice in the Lord, O ye Righteous, triptych, 1896
Seraphic Crown : hand pierced brass.
HOUSE OF ENID:Â ILLUMINATION Lookbook
arely gonzalez is a mexican trans woman living in jackson heights that runs a huge altar to santa muerte - who is seen as a patron saint of those in less than fortunate positions but also specifically trans women (who feel protected by her.) she hosts parties in her honor yearly in jamaica, queens and runs the altar for whoever may want to make offerings and petitions
santa muerte is a syncretism of prehispanic religion and death veneration - specifically of the goddess mictecacihuatl (aztec âqueenâ that resides in the underworld), and catholic saint concepts brought to mexico during colonization