femmenerd (![[info]](http://www.insanejournal.com/img/userinfo.gif){kind=small} femmenerd) wrote,@ 2007-09-10 20:43:00 |
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a woman with a heel like achilles
I just had an incredibly long naptime dream that involved, among other things, an older!Rupert Grint rolling cigarettes in some highly elevated and beautiful natural setting and me totally succumbing (the finger action! the licking! the aaaaaaaargh nicotine!). It was all this hodgepodge of the filming of both a HP movie and Supernatural and I distinctly remember that at some point Jared and Jensen morphed into my boys P and C and then I was all, "Oh whatever, you are hot but you are my FRIENDS. I'm going to go watch the HP filming. Be back later."
Unconscious, you are so OBVIOUS. And yet so weird.
*****
con.cu.pis.cence (kn-kyp-sns)
n.
A strong desire, especially sexual desire; lust.
pyr·rhic
Adj.
1. of or relating to a war dance of ancient Greece; "pyrrhic dance movements"
2. of or relating to or containing a metrical foot of two unstressed syllables; "pyrrhic verses"
3. of or relating to or resembling Pyrrhus or his exploits (especially his sustaining staggering losses in order to defeat the Romans); "a Pyrrhic victory"
mac·u·late
tr.v. mac·u·lat·ed, mac·u·lat·ing, mac·u·lates
To spot, blemish, or pollute.
adj. (-lt)
1. Spotted or blotched.
2. Stained; impure.
Well, that's what I figured - given the definition of "immaculate" AND the context of the book I found this word in. *points down* The author also used the word "continent" as an adjective, as in the opposite of "incontinent" or unable to control one's bowels of urinary functions. I mean really, how often does it need to be mentioned that people DON'T have diarrhea? Now, if you ever have to...
co·mes·ti·ble
adj.
Fit to be eaten; edible.
n.
Something that can be eaten as food: meat, cheese, and other comestibles.
Unfortunately, because this *is* a book about de Sade, the latter two words were related...
mae·nad
n.
1. Greek Mythology A woman member of the orgiastic cult of Dionysus.
2. A frenzied woman.
De`pu´ce`late
v. t. 1.To deflour; to deprive of virginity.
Also, I looked it up - "deflour" *is* a legitimate alternate spelling to "deflower." I find both metaphors odd and offputting.
I'm reading this late seventies feminist polemical book about the Marquis de Sade. I'm not really sure why, but I am. Of course, she's been talking about Marilyn Monroe for the last ten pages. I have also decided that I am no longer allowed to go LOOKING for Ron/Hermione fic, as that only leads to me losing large chunks of my waking hours--it has to fall in my lap (via oh, those comms I've got friended or the tag alerts on del.icio.us). [Yeah, I'm back there again after those detours into Trio and Ron/Ginny wtf?.]
I just had an incredibly long naptime dream that involved, among other things, an older!Rupert Grint rolling cigarettes in some highly elevated and beautiful natural setting and me totally succumbing (the finger action! the licking! the aaaaaaaargh nicotine!). It was all this hodgepodge of the filming of both a HP movie and Supernatural and I distinctly remember that at some point Jared and Jensen morphed into my boys P and C and then I was all, "Oh whatever, you are hot but you are my FRIENDS. I'm going to go watch the HP filming. Be back later."
Unconscious, you are so OBVIOUS. And yet so weird.
*****
con.cu.pis.cence (kn-kyp-sns)
n.
A strong desire, especially sexual desire; lust.
pyr·rhic
Adj.
1. of or relating to a war dance of ancient Greece; "pyrrhic dance movements"
2. of or relating to or containing a metrical foot of two unstressed syllables; "pyrrhic verses"
3. of or relating to or resembling Pyrrhus or his exploits (especially his sustaining staggering losses in order to defeat the Romans); "a Pyrrhic victory"
mac·u·late
tr.v. mac·u·lat·ed, mac·u·lat·ing, mac·u·lates
To spot, blemish, or pollute.
adj. (-lt)
1. Spotted or blotched.
2. Stained; impure.
Well, that's what I figured - given the definition of "immaculate" AND the context of the book I found this word in. *points down* The author also used the word "continent" as an adjective, as in the opposite of "incontinent" or unable to control one's bowels of urinary functions. I mean really, how often does it need to be mentioned that people DON'T have diarrhea? Now, if you ever have to...
co·mes·ti·ble
adj.
Fit to be eaten; edible.
n.
Something that can be eaten as food: meat, cheese, and other comestibles.
Unfortunately, because this *is* a book about de Sade, the latter two words were related...
mae·nad
n.
1. Greek Mythology A woman member of the orgiastic cult of Dionysus.
2. A frenzied woman.
De`pu´ce`late
v. t. 1.To deflour; to deprive of virginity.
Also, I looked it up - "deflour" *is* a legitimate alternate spelling to "deflower." I find both metaphors odd and offputting.
I'm reading this late seventies feminist polemical book about the Marquis de Sade. I'm not really sure why, but I am. Of course, she's been talking about Marilyn Monroe for the last ten pages. I have also decided that I am no longer allowed to go LOOKING for Ron/Hermione fic, as that only leads to me losing large chunks of my waking hours--it has to fall in my lap (via oh, those comms I've got friended or the tag alerts on del.icio.us). [Yeah, I'm back there again after those detours into Trio and Ron/Ginny wtf?.]