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Are you a QOTWer? Do you want to start a thread that isn't a direct answer to the current QOTW? Then this place, gentle poster, is your friend.

(

rob, Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)

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Callipygian.
I have been trying to find an appropriate time to use it - it means 'to have shapely buttocks'.
(Tugnut Ex of this parish, Tue 23 Nov 2010, 16:22, 3 replies, latest was 15 years ago)

well, if you realy want to use it
you can talk about me.
(

b3th Not shit. Not mod., Tue 23 Nov 2010, 16:26, Reply)

Oh you already know that you are totally callipygian.

(Tugnut Ex of this parish, Tue 23 Nov 2010, 16:37, Reply)

I like this word. I like it a lot.
Partly for its resemblance to the word "Capybara."
(LongJohnBaldry, Tue 23 Nov 2010, 16:26, Reply)

I like 'Capybara' for the similarity to 'chupacabra'.

(Tugnut Ex of this parish, Tue 23 Nov 2010, 16:39, Reply)

I shall be using this as I know someone
who qualifies. Absolutely magnificent, they are.
(

Kroney, Tue 23 Nov 2010, 16:27, Reply)

Bonus points for using "the quintessence of callipygian pulchritude" or close to it ... !

(BrianHequator was stretching owls, on, or around, Tue 23 Nov 2010, 16:32, Reply)

Or just...
"Phwoar - look at the arse on her."
(Tugnut Ex of this parish, Tue 23 Nov 2010, 16:38, Reply)

That's what I said, wasn't it?
Shakespeare used to do that pretty well, thinking about it.

"My dear, you seem a lady of good bearing" sounds quite polite, for example.
(BrianHequator was stretching owls, on, or around, Tue 23 Nov 2010, 16:40, Reply)

I always liked Chaucer's use of "queynte"...
..to describe a wife. (Meaning both 'quant' as in homely, and also the root of the word 'cunt')
(Tugnut Ex of this parish, Tue 23 Nov 2010, 16:51, Reply)

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