man hanging Offhand, I can't think of a use for 'hang' in this context, except in the slangy greeting from one man to another, "How are they hanging?". However, in the past or participial form, you have 'Hung like a bull/horse' or similar expressions.
Incidentally, ladies, please inform us men: Would you consider the state of being hung like a horse to be the male equivalent of a woman having bodacious tatas?
Re: "Bodacious" I remember a comic strip featuring a mountain character called Snuffy Smith, who I think either invented the word, or at least first widely circulated it about fifty years ago. It was a superlative, but not necessarily complimentary.Somehow I would not regard it as an endearing term to apply to physique of an attractive woman.
Bobyoungbalt dangled this in front of us: Incidentally, ladies, please inform us men: Would you consider the state of being hung like a horse to be the male equivalent of a woman having bodacious tatas?
So Bob, let me get this straight... you're asking us if size matters?
Where's the gutter police when she's clearly needed!
Now, once and for all : It's not the size of the er, um, "tool" it's how well you use it.
Why do I think of the old saying : "A poor carpenter will always blame his tools." This is really not a proper line of thought for a High Priestess! (I'm right there with you, Rapunzel!) wow
bodacious tatas You're correct, Bill, about Snuffy Smif. 'Bodacious' was coupled with 'tatas' by the 2nd male lead character in the movie, An Officer and a Gentlemen since which time it has entered the vocabulary (of some persons, at least).
Well, there is the thought that the best things come in small packages--
A kind lover remarked that a perfect breast should fill a champange glass (the old fashioned american "saucer" kind, not the continental flute) not a punch bowl. and while he didn't know the word callipygian--his kind remarks about larger parts of my anatomy (significantly larger!) still make me feel good about myself!
A kind lover remarked that a perfect breast should fill a champagne glass(the old fashioned american "saucer" kind, not the continental flute) not a punch bowl.
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back at you!
), reminded me of Marie Antoinette.
