Posted 31 minutes ago

notdavestrider:

davies-rules-moffat-drools:

my-placenta-is-on-fire:

scarecrowartist:

bekkaa:

sweeter-than-tea:

Did you know that by spelling the english word SOCKS outloud, you are also saying the spanish phrase Eso si que es, which means “it is what is is”. 

My spanish teacher told us this last year and I will never forget it

can we  say socks instead of yolo?

yes.

Mama, just killed a man #SOCKS

#españyolo

im laughing histerically right now

(Source: sequinsandpeonies)

Posted 2 hours ago

poorlydrawnpictures:

Lin BeiFong

Got a bit carried away with this one since these are just supposed to be quick, but I should really just crop the bottom off because my brain did not want to draw hands today >:I

My art: http://oo-fotisha-oo.deviantart.com/

Posted 3 hours ago
Posted 5 hours ago

Word of the Day: Falcate

writeworld:

falcate \FAL-keyt, adjective:

curved like a scythe or sickle; hooked; falciform.

…Mario did the choreography and most of the puppet-work personally—his little S-shaped arms and falcate digits are perfect for the forward curve from body to snout of a standard big-headed political puppet…
— David Foster Wallace, Infinite Jest, 1996
The adult leaves are lanceolate, falcate, almost equally green on both sides.
— Murray Bail, Eucalyptus: A Novel, 1998

Falcate entered English in the 1800s from the Latin falcem meaning “sickle.”

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thesapphirerose:

Comic Relief Characters (◡‿◡✿)

Strong Comic Relief Characters (◡‿◡✿)

Comic Relief Characters with extensive backstories (◡‿◡✿)

Comic Relief Characters that get serious in the face of danger (ʘʘ✿)