locution
In college, women were locutionally reduced to earth, or impediment. 'Have you blasted her?' 'Drill her yet?'
from a Fieldbinder story
In college, women were locutionally reduced to earth, or impediment. 'Have you blasted her?' 'Drill her yet?'
from a Fieldbinder story
RICK: How do you know his age? That he's blond and virile, with a socio-economic background?
"And the writing was just so . . . This one line I remember: 'He grinned wryly.' Grinned wryly? Who grins wryly? Nobody grins wryly at all, except in stories. It wasn't real at all. It was like a story about a story. I put it on Mavis's desk with the ones about the proctologist and the snowblower."
JAY: [...] Only a strong membrane can suck in a sperm, Lenore. Here, I know, pretend I'm a sperm.
LENORE: I don't care for the way this session is going one bit.
JAY: No, really. Be secure. Pretend I'm a sperm cell. Here. I take the string out of the ... hood of my sweatshirt, affix it to my …