BruderMurus on 21/4/2016 at 14:37
In this Game you ask something you always wanted to know but you never dared to ask because they are silly or stupid or rediculous. only the ones who answere may ask another question :)
this should be fun:joke:
i start:
what does the word troushiss mean ? or troshis or Trochiss ... i dont know how to spell it ... i even looked it up in dictionary but cant find it ... people often use it to sound intelligent and complain about something ... what word is it ?
Renzatic on 21/4/2016 at 15:23
It means to eat an expensive pie of any flavor from a small hat, all while putting on airs effecting ennui and disdain.
faetal on 21/4/2016 at 16:05
Bruder - can you use it in a sentence as it's hard to derive the word without some context.
faetal on 21/4/2016 at 16:05
Could it be atrocious?
henke on 22/4/2016 at 09:04
Quote Posted by Renzatic
It means to eat an expensive pie of any flavor from a small hat, all while putting on airs effecting ennui and disdain.
renz ur a trochiss
Queue on 22/4/2016 at 13:26
Are Grammar Nazis anti-semicolon?
hopper on 22/4/2016 at 13:31
This game sucks.
Troushiss, yo.
icemann on 22/4/2016 at 13:58
What is the point of the # stuff. As in hash tag this, hash tag that. Always sounded completely stupid to me.
faetal on 22/4/2016 at 14:03
The point of hashtags is to introduce metadata to social media. So for example, if you are interested in anything to do with gun ownership as a compensatory mechanism for male insecurity, you might search for #frommycolddeadhands or similar. However, their purpose seems to have been co-opted somewhat by people using them as an ironic affectation to add a punchline to something, e.g. "Couldn't decide on caramel or hazlenut syrup with my mochaccino this morning #firstworldproblems". Lately, it also seems that they are also used as a kind of redundant textual quasi emoticon, e.g. "Such a beautiful day with my baby today #beautifulbaby #babyboy #lovemybaby #proudparent" etc...
That's been my observation anyway.
#hashtags
