Words that give you the ick

GAP

Cringe

Whelmed

Kiddos

Veggies

trump

maga

The Grands

Veggies (another vote)

Doggo

Kiddos

Absolutely, when used in place of “yes.”

Drops, as in “Their new album drops next week.”

Ratchet

They/Them

Preggars

Vacay

Ick

ick.

R4 - kiddos is appalling and all over community FB groups

Bestie

Awesomesauce

nuff said

Nothingburger

Do phrases count? If so, I hate the lazy, uninformative “All the feels” and “I was feeling some sort of way.”

Awesome has been absolutely been beaten to death

McLuvin'

Cool beans

Hubby (used by women on social media)

dollface

v-card

Husbear

Hope this includes phrases. Some things that set off my inner militant grammar nerd:

Gratuitous use of the phrase "at the end of the day" When all the rain forests in the world have been burned down or cleared for "development", oxygen will be rationed. You will be among the first to be terminated for needlessly padding of your speech.

"passed" for "passed away"

"axed" for "asked"

ungrammatical double negatives

example: "I didn't steal no car"

grammatical usage (I hope): "I neither borrowed nor stole a car"

Micro, as in microwave.

Fur baby.

Amazeballs.

“Fresh produce”

Press gaggle

Puerile

Infanta when used for a royal, see also Bonnie Prince

Buried when pronounced as "buh-ried" instead of "beh-ried"

When people post "This" in response to a thread comment instead of simply hitting the "like" button.

Moist

[quote] "passed" for "passed away"

Passed away for died.

[quote]”Lord Grantham wasn’t taken, he died.”

Ice tea

Ice coffee

Oh, and stain glass

Lmao - it seems rude and passive aggressive

LOL, and its descendant LOLOLOLOLOL

"Dead to me" for "Passed away"

Larvae

[Quote]Infanta when used for a royal

Uh, that's the actual title in Spain for those who are royal but not heirs to the throne.

another vote for "ick"

Sesh for session

Meet cute.

"It's so cringe" bugs me. "I cringe when I hear 'it's so cringe'" is fine.

"Whenever she tells her 'meet cute' I want to vomit" is fine.

"Words that give you the ick" is as insipid as the rest of them.

“Tons” for a lot of something.

This usage gives me the willies and makes me think less of the person who says it.

It's giving

Gifted

Parm

EVOO

Triggered

Self care

Cuppa

Kween

YASS

Starters (instead of appetizers)

En suite bath

Prolly

Gender

ooze

gooey

"work smarter not harder" = ok, great. Tell me how? WHAT DO YOU MEAN, just say what you mean!

"reach out" instead of contact, call, email, etc. Reach out with what, the ghost hands my computer has?

The royal "WE" used by a boss/superior. "WE" need to do _____. " Oh really? Who is WE? is WE getting tasked with this, meaning ME? Just say that. I hate this inclusive WE when they mean YOU. It's not fooling anyone.

Since "kiddos" has been mentioned numerous times already I'll use another word used the same way - "littles"

Unserious

Nepobaby

Thrice

Fire

[quote] Starters (instead of appetizers)

R42, got me, it’s the opposite.

I find the word “appetizers” very down-market. It’s something one would hear at TGI Friday’s or Pizzeria Uno and I have an intense dislike of the word. It’s too physiological.

I far prefer hors d’oeuvres (at home and not at the table but with drinks) or starters or first course (in a restaurant).

"Bae"

^ CORRECTION

[R42], FOR me, it’s the opposite.

GOP.

My truth.

Gastropub.

The worst thing is the waitstaff at Legal Seafood:

[quote] Hi, my name is Chad and I’ll be taking care of you today. Have you been with us before? Can I bring some apps for the table? Maybe some fried calamari and a round of Coronas?

That makes me want to walk out.

My response,

[quote] No thank you, Chad. That sounds awful.

Drip Giving [me] Doggo/Kiddo/etc [It's] Fire F*

But only when used within Facebook posts by people that are old enough to still be using red hot and ace, teens outwith of Facebook are allowed some of these.

*Not a word, but if you haven't worked out how to click on the ellipses and turn on post notifications in that dumb down UI yet then you don't deserve computers. Yes, I realise I've somehow made this a FB hate post, so sue me, and then add that phrase to the list above.

Yes R55! A word that signifies that they can run out of omelette mix (do not enquire with the front of house staff if they know what an egg is) and there's someone that once walked past a catering college running something called the "Turbo Grill".

Chicky nuggies, and basically any variation that comes from that trend (tendies, hungies, etc)

Nourish

People who say “Mickey D’s” should be executed.

R52

The term "appetizers" appears to have been coined nearly simultaneously in England and America in the 1860s, mainly to provide a global counterpart for the French “hors d'oeuvre.” A stylish supper in the 1890s may include both appetizers and hors d'oeuvres.

Thank you, R62.

What you say is interesting, but it doesn’t cause me to loathe the word any less.

Ick

Yet another vote for kiddos and littles. Also dislike “niblings” for nieces and nephews.

The OP’s first name.

R61 why? That’s dumb.

Transgender

LGBTQIA+

baby daddy & baby mama

So pukeworthy.

[quote] LGBTQIA+

r69 You win the thread! Sorry, I want nothing to do with asexuals or half the freaks in that neverending acronym.

This is why many of us advocate the single word QUEER. It's none of your business who I fuck.

And no, queer does not mean "non-binary" or we're not men. It just means NOT heteronormative.

No worries 😉

R65 - I dislike "niblings" even more than "kiddos" and "littles" put together.

Queer

R71 I agree with you except that I hate the word queer. It reminds me of a freak. Let’s just stick to gay and lesbian or LGB, and kick the rest to the curb.

[...]

When grown men type "the ick". 🫢🤢🤮

[quote] Hubby (used by women on social media)

r18 It's even worse when used by gay guys.

[quote] When grown men type "the ick". 🫢🤢🤮

Ewww.

Y'all

clit

I have to agree with most of these, because most are examples of unthinking language use, people saying dumb things everyone else says because they're popular. If you're going to make up words, be more creative and entertaining by making up your own words.

And, as my contribution, "moreso." It's not a word. The word is "more." "So" is an adverb. It modifies adjectives and other adverbs, and if you're intending to say that something is "more so" than something else, it has to be clear what that the "something else" is.

"I like my niblings but my kiddos even moreso." WTAF would that mean? What's "so" referring to?

Bonus contribution: "gift" as a verb instead of "give." This is absolutely stupid and everywhere. I'd like to know the linguistic operation by which this happened.

OK, that didn't make sense. "If you're going to use made-up words, be more creative and entertaining by making up your own, not parroting some stupid people on the internet" is what I should have said.

You all a bunch of pretentious cunts or the disagreeable types nobody likes. Who da fuck cares if someone says Mickey Ds or moreso.

[quote]"I like my niblings but my kiddos even moreso." WTAF would that mean? What's "so" referring to?

When I started reading the objection, I thought r82 was going to rant about it being concatenated into a single word, not that he was objecting to it completely.

"More so strictly means that to a greater degree, and so recalls an adjective or adverb used earlier. For example, in the sentence, “Gina is studious, and Eleanor is more so,” so recalls the adjective studious, and so is a crucial element of the sentence while more is not. We could change more to less or equally, for instance, and the sentence would still make sense. So because more and so function separately, changing more so to moreso in cases like this is difficult to justify."

[quote]“Tons” for a lot of something. This usage gives me the willies and makes me think less of the person who says it.

I have tons of contempt for you. R41.

Love “concatenated,” r85.

People who use "anathema" and "ouster". Show offs.

Speak plain English.

There’s nothing wrong with the word anathema.

R88, make yourself more, not less.

Riiiight, R89 and R90. Why say "She really despised racism." when you can be a pretentious twat and say "Racial hatred was anathema to her.".

One person’s pretense is another one’s vernacular.

Bootylicious.

R92 you are such a loveable cunt. That is actually a quite clever retort.

r86: You are not stoop-shouldered from totin' around your brains.

Thank you, R94.

I do not approve of calling an invitation an “invite.”

The only word that slightly irritates me is African-American. I am black. I have no ties to Africa. It doesn’t really offend me though and I know older Americans view it as more respectable.

Let Klaus tell you about “the Ick”.

And some people prefer the word “brown” rather than “black.”

Whatnot

[quote]One person’s pretense is another one’s vernacular.

Greg, "anathema" is not vernacular for anyone. When's the last time you used it? It's not used in conversational English. People would roll their eyes if you used it in a conversation. It's fine if you're writing a scholarly paper.

Ewww.

The correct word is "yuck", you annoying young whippersnappers.

“ Attacking the Constitution and all it stands for is anathema to the soul of our nation, and should be universally condemned.”

—Andrew Bates

White House Deputy Press Secretary and Senior Communications Adviser for Strategic Response

Greg, it's fine to use "anathema" when you're the White House Deputy Press Secretary and you're making some official, formal statement and you want most listeners to look up the meaning of the word. After all, you have to show you're university educated and know big words.

Where I live, they use "ouster" and "anathema" on radio and TV newscasts from time to time and I find it annoying. Maybe it's just me.

If one searches this site for “anathema” one will discover that the word is used plenty, at least by the DL cognoscenti.

Cognoscenti is another icky, show-offy word.

Yes, Greg. I know DL is riddled with pretentious queens.

Or maybe in a lot of those cases, the OP has copied a news article which uses "anathema".

True, R108.

Thank you for vouchsafing that possibility.

Panties

R97 Greg, I think "invite" used instead of "invitation" become popular after the e-vite process happened.

We sent e-vites, got e-vites. It was great. No stamps. Then everyone started saying "invite" instead of invitation.

Thank you, R111. You may be only partially correct.

‘Bishop Cranmer . . . gives him an earnest invite to England.’ From ‘The Alliance of Divine Offices’ by Hamon l’Estrange (1659).

The OED has this subsequent citation dated 1778 from Fanny Burney: ‘Everybody bowed and accepted the invite but me . . . for I have no notion of snapping at invites from the Great.’

I still don’t like it.

Y'all seem to think that you could eat a Roget's and crap out better word choices; this thread is starting to read like the work of underfucked iconoclasts.

Piss

Sweetie as a term of endearment.

Vagina

[quote] Buried when pronounced as "buh-ried" instead of "beh-ried"

Huh? Saying "beh-ried" (like the word "berry") sounds dumber, IMO. Reminds me of "liberry" for "library."

[quote] Chicky nuggies, and basically any variation that comes from that trend (tendies, hungies, etc)

This must be a Australian or New Zealander thing. I've never heard these horrible terms, before.

[quote] People who use "anathema" and "ouster". Show offs.

Huh? Ouster is a useful word.

I agree, R119.

[quote] … is another icky, show-offy word.

How were your SAT scores?

I consider both "anathema" and "cognoscenti" part of normal, everyday speech. I was describing a particular woman who was "in the know" last night, and I got to type "cognoscenta."

I agree wholeheartedly, R122.

I also like "incognito" and "incommunicado."

Heartstopper

Along with the word "MOIST" listed up thread, another that irks me is "CREVICES".

*MOIST CREVICES* - Gah!!!

R76- I NEVER liked the word HOMOSEXUAL.

The word ick and anyone who uses it.

all this kvetch and squee emerges unscathed?

[quote]I consider both "anathema" and "cognoscenti" part of normal, everyday speech.

Oh my sides. What kind of a pretentious crowd do you hang out with? You must be completely unaware of how others see you.

Instead of "ouster", you can say something like "The leader was forced to resign by his own party."

Greg, I don't think we have SAT's in Canada. If we do, I'm 59 years old so I don't remember the scores. I did well in school.

Let me guess, you people who use "ouster" and "anathema" also use the original Dutch pronunciation of "Van Gogh" and always look for the most pretentious and obscure spelling and pronunciation of a word. Thought so. Certain people do like to put on airs.

[quote]How were your SAT scores?

I looked it up. There is no Canadian equivalent to the SAT's.

r130, "anathema" and "cognoscenti" seem pretentious to you? Poor you.

I can't think of the last time I used "ouster," but I don't perceive it as a particularly precious palabra.

I have no idea how to pronounce "Van Gogh" besides "van-GO." Perhaps you're the pretentious one.

R132, I refuse to discuss this issue any further. I won the debate. I mopped the floor with all of you and you're all very jealous. The end.

QUEER

Hahahaha

Ghetto speak

I am going to school for English currently. Its a tiktok thing to add currently at the of a sentence.

I’m taking out the trash goes ghetto and becomes What I’m a go ahead and do is take out da trash.

"queer" - "mindful" (not the concept; the word out of the mouth of those who most regularly use it, along with the rest of HR speak) - "core competence" - and of course the classic: "moist". I'm on the fence about "mussy". Thank you for "moreish", OP. I'll add it to my list.

R117 Anal retentive.

Moist

Wet

Tender

Gentle with myself

Bits and bobs

Pad

Pustule

Spit

Pubic

Lynda Carter’s lips are very moist and very wet

If someone uses "fancy," "panties," or "blessed," it's so distracting and off-putting to me that I don't hear any of the rest of what they say.

Calling boobs “the girls”

[quote]The worst thing is the waitstaff at Legal Seafood:

Waitstaff.

Fetus (don’t like the sound of the word)

Socialist (constantly misused)

What say you? (pretentious)

Their are no words that really bother but more so expressions unlike most posted here. Like for example this fuck on Jeopardy just said, “My wife and I found out we were pregnant.” I hate this. You are or any man is never pregnant. It’s so pretentious and fake new age equality. I fkin hate it.

Indeed (Used as an affirmation).

Boobies

Meemaw and Peepaw.

So southern trailer trash.

R85, your quote explained exactly what I meant. And yes, I meant both the improperly conjoined words AND the use of "more so" in situations where there is no referent for "so" and "more" is the proper word.

fkin. If you want to say fuckin', say fuckin'. Or fucking, for that matter.

R150 I’ll say whatever I fkin want.

Bro

Newer slang like saying "Where you at?" instead of "Where are you?" Unforgivable.

Saying "sick" when you mean "really good". This HAS to stop NOW.

r75 Yes, "queer" has been co-opted by the trans and nonbinary types.

But I remember it from college and the 90's, and Queer Nation, when it became the hip alternative to gay.

"Gay" kinda gives me the ick. Sorry, I don't traipse around with a silly smile on my face. We need a stronger word for us than the insipid "gay".

R153 It’s a slang you dumb cunt.

Britney

Adding 'Mr." or "Miss" or "Mrs." to first names as opposed to last names is highly annoying (if not exactly eeek). I correct everyone that says it, usually humorlessly. Is it a poor thing? Who started it?

R157 Black people do this in the workplace especially middle aged or older black women. It annoys me too and I’m black. It’s some like slavery house negro shit.

[quote] Indeed (Used as an affirmation).

I like "indeed."

[quote]R153 It’s a slang you dumb cunt.

Yes, and certain slang words annoy me. What's your point?

In OP's example, "veg" and "moreish" aren't standard English words.

Earworm

R159 Pretentious.

F/f for R162.

Shan't.

R163 Indeed.

r157 Whatever you say, Miss Thaaang.

Merch

Every single influencer uses it to sell their stupid products.

Influencer. As if.

R161

Gap Playlists

R122 did you invent this variation of cognoscenti, "cognoscenta"?

Man, there sure are some uppity bitches in this thread!

r171, "cognoscenti" is plural and masculine. "Cognoscento" would be its singular masculine, and "cognoscenta" would be the singular feminine.

[quote] Man, there sure are some uppity bitches in this thread!

Don't be difficult.

babe

[quote] I like "indeed."

r155 What about "yes indeedy"?

Transsexual

"Anyhoo." OH MAN, I can't stand that.

Kiddos.

Any woman who uses that term to describe her children or the children of others is always a very messy, overbearing and obnoxious person.

You’re preoccupied r141

Vagina

R157, it's just a peculiar southern thing, like "fixing" as a synonym for getting ready (E.g., "Are you fixing to ride that bike?") White southern women call each other Miss Whatever all the time.

I get a special zing of hate in my tits when I hear young people using "because" without a preposition or connecting clause--e.g.:

"Because hard!"

"Because sad!"

"I skipped the game because sick."

Pretty soon, they will all be flapping their hands to communicate.

Macho!

He's so MACHO! 😂

Yeah, OP: when people say “veg” instead of vegetables, my hackles are raised - I don’t know why it bothers me so much but it’s big in the UK. Of course, they often use nicknames for humans, too: Macca for McCartney, Gazza for Paul Gascoigne, e.g.

Just say the word as is.

R183

I laughed, imagining a bunch of 20-somethings walking around, flapping their hands.

Wet food

More food related words:

Quaff and quaffing - leave this for Andrew Lloyd Webber’s restaurant review column

Foodie - the word is only acceptable amongst children thrilled about baking their first successful cake that didn’t come out of a packet, or excited their parents let them order something not on the kids menu.

Vegetarians who refer to themselves as Veggies

Mixologist - you’re a bartender, ok?

Moist

HOMOSEXUAL

"Lowkey" has to be the most overused word on the internet right now. I hate it.

Using "littles" for young children is egregious.

I hate how someone always responds (usually on Reddit) “this is the answer” when they agree on something, such as the best pizza in town.

The terms "brekkie" and "lippy" make my skin crawl. Not sure why adults have to infantalize the words breakfast and lipstick.

Not words but too many emojis are childish and makes me think the person is vacuous and dumb and usually an immature female. A once in awhile smile/laugh face is okay but when a sentence is peppered with them it just makes them look brainless.

Veg

"love language"

Yum and yummy

kiddo

doggo

mussy

bussy

Ick…

Islam/muslim

Mormon

Pentecostal

Grindr

[quote] "Lowkey" has to be the most overused word on the internet right now. I hate it.

It’s especially funny when young people with English as a second language communicate primarily in social media parlance. Kudos to them for being able to communicate so well, but I can imagine the word salad their essays are littered with:

Lowkey/Highkey

Based

That’s it. That’s the tweet

Sir this is a Wendy’s

Adulting

Cope/Seethe

Touch grass

Butthurt

Wholesome

IYKYK

R188 I’m a proud foodie, cunt.

And I bet you just love Rachael Ray and The Pioneer Woman!

Cali instead of California. It's so lame when I hear people say that.

It usually goes like this "Im from New Jersey, the pizza here sucks, the people are so fake, nothing here is as good as NY, I'v lived here almost 4 years now, I am basically a Cali Native"

'za instead of pizza

"Sir this is a Wendy's." is hilarious, R201. First time I've heard it.

R204 I’m flying east for Thanksgiving and then will be returning back home to Cali. Problem cunt?

Adults referring to their adult younger sibling as their 'little sister' (or brother).

Say hello your your bridge and tunnel family while you are back there r207. Let us know when you get to the Jersey Turnpike.

looksmaxing

[quote] Adults referring to their adult younger sibling as their 'little sister' (or brother).

r208 What if your siblings are short?

Nasties - no nasties in this juice/detergent/etc! It’s a meaningless and infantile concept.

Beautiful- I had a new nurse say it constantly. Every response I stated, lab results, absolutely irritating. How can everything be beautiful. It was annoying.

“Kiddos”, especially when Cindy Adams says it.

Pussy

R215 you would love my pussy.

Palestinian

R216 ‘s pussy is like durian.

Squee anyone? It's onomatopoeia in a very ick way!

dosh

Bussy, mussy….just NO.

"Tits" when used about a man's chest.

Gastropub.

Grazing table.

Handheld.

Uncoupling.

My truth.

R207, I wipe my ass with tea cakes.

Problem, cunt?

R222, I’m proud of my tits.

Problem cunt?

"Are you coming with?"

“I’d be down” as in “I’d be down to talk if you’d be down for that.” This is the way white suburban Zillenials speak.

Pregnant person

Pregnant persons

[quote]Vegetarians who refer to themselves as Veggies

r188, I recently met a woman from the UK who does this. It's far ickier to me than referring to vegetables as veggies, which is odious enough

Lesbian (I'm sorry to all my Sapphic friends but it just the ugliest word)

It seems like there are an awful lot of British words that are both childish and gross in a way completely apart from their meaning, like "snog." "Bog Roll." "Bubble & squeak." I can't explain it, they strike me as both infantile and dirty

^ And let's not forget "spotted dick" and "chip butty."

Absolutely (but the very concept of "chip butty" grosses me out)

Anything having to do with "spilling tea."

Another vote for "y'all." Unless it's the way you grew up speaking. I just got a work e-mail (inter-office) and someone used "y'all" ("checking to see if y'all are interested").

Lavish

Slather

R226, not if you're female. Men don't have have tits.

Nibble or nibbling. Unless you’re a mouse or a rat. It’s something you do “nibble biscotti” while cradling your mug.

“The ick.”

[quote]R226, not if you're female. Men don't have have tits.

The old man on the beach in "Jaws" had tits.

Relax, R226. Whatever happened to being campy and feminizing everything? Of course, if you used tits for a man's chest in mainstream society, you'd get funny looks.

If a young guy is really skinny and flat as a board, then he doesn't have tits.

Labia.

Off-ten

Especially when they say “off-ten” and “lie-berry”.

Circumcised.

R239, if the man in the middle of this photo doesn't have tits, then no one does.

In my post at R242, I meant "Relax, R239....."

Madonna

Cis.

Greg.

Tummy

I NEVER liked the phrase

I HOOKED UP with him for

I had sex with him. It's almost as bed as saying- I went to bed with him.

Artisan

Best practices

Value Added

Pegging

pumpkin

fixins

"Go touch grass."

"My truth."

#grateful

"That's it. That's the tweet."

"Unpack" (unless it's a fucking suitcase).

"Do better."

"So I did a thing."

oh.... and "Following guest!" at the checkout line.

Chest Feeding

Last week I learned what a mussy is lol

[quote]R6: Absolutely, when used in place of “yes.”

From the end credits of 'Tim and Eric: Awesome Show, Great Job!':

[quote] "Unpack" (unless it's a fucking suitcase).

"Unpack" is actually an old law school word. "We're going to unpack this case."

"On point" is also an old law school term. "This case is on point," i.e., analogous.

Theybys

Do (mis)pronunciations count? Have I mentioned this before? (Who cares? I'm fresh from a drunken lunch):

"FentanOL" instead of "Fentanyl."

That's a Y, not an O, newscaster betches. Not sure why this subtle irritant grates so much, but it does. Especially since it's uttered at least 800 times a day.

I want to throat punch any adult that uses the word YUMMY.

“Me likey” makes my skin crawl. It sounds super creepy.

Yeah, fentanOL has become the official way to pronoune fentanyl. All the fentanyl addicts on Soft White Underbelly call it fentanOL. I think the host, Mark, does pronounce it correctly.

Sounds like “alcohOL” or “DemerOL,” I guess.

AWESOME !

Could that be a result of accents?

I am Australian and Fentanyl and Fentanol would sound almost identical when uttered by much of the population here. If most of them probably didn’t refer to it Fento already, most likely.

Yeppers.

R269, no, in American English, the pronunciations are different. It’s like “ill’” vs. “all.”

"I got the receipts."

"Banger," as in "It's a banger," when describing a song or, today, a book. It's supposed to be a compliment.

Some names just are nails on chalkboard to me. For women, e.g.: "Sam"; "Annie"; "Susie".

Wholesome

Smol

Girl math

Skritches

Healthful.

fart / kudos / tour de force

« the ick »

“Clean”. As in “clean” food, makeup, beauty products.

"Toe beans" for the pads on cat feet.

"Cali" for California.

[quote] “Clean”. As in “clean” food, makeup, beauty products.

Indeed a phrase for anti-intellectual, anti-science bimbos who are trying to sell you something. See J. Alba and Goop.

Ditto “no nasties” and “don’t eat anything you can’t pronounce”.

Chicken

Sausage

Weenie

Filibuster

SIDES

instead of the proper

Side dishes

"Nom nom" to imitate smacking lips because something is delicious. "Gimme some cake nom nom." Icky.

[quote]"farthead"

I hate when people say that. It makes no sense.

Thicc is ick

Prolly, Dunno-how fucking lazy are you that you can't type out the correct words or phrases?

Brekkie. Is this a white trash British or Australian term?

r288 Words like "prolly" "gonna" and "dunno" are more for harmonious flow and slangy effect than abbreviation.

My fish got Ick, key word was: quarantine

[quote] Brekkie. Is this a white trash British or Australian term?

Brekkie is an Australianisation for sure. If we can shorten a noun we will. Not white trash, that’s more an American thing. The equivalent sub-culture to trash is bogans, but nicknames and abbreviations are national pastime. As a country we are casual to the point of borishness and over-familiarity.

Women who reference their “gut”. Tummy is far more soothing a word and lady-like.

Fraus who post mediocre recipes on FB, and refer to potatoes as pots.

[quote]Women who reference their “gut”. Tummy is far more soothing a word and lady-like.

"Tummy" gives me the ick.

People who use concatenated also use copacetic. They should be sentenced to death.

Growing for expanding. You grow a plant you expand a business.

My journey. Fuck your journey unless you cross the Pacific in Kon Tiki.

Starting a sentence with "So".

R297 ... and look like Thor Heyerdahl.

"Reach out" = Very Dumb

trump

Potty. Adults calling a toilet a potty.

Her Royal Highness

Unpack

Momma's Mussy