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that describes the person above you
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that describes the person above you feety |
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that describes the person above you feety Rapunzel |
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that describes the person above you feety Rapunzel young |
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nonassh^le??
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happy
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angel
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that describes the person above you feety Rapunzel young ah wait peccy is GONE |
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LUST
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HOT!
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sweet
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Hot
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smiley
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cute
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cheery
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antidisestablishmentarianism
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antidisestablishmentarianism 1838, said by Weekley to be first recorded in Gladstone's "Church and State," "in reference to a scheme directed against the Church of England," from establishment in the sense of "the ecclesiastical system established by law; the Church of England" (1731). Hence, establishmentarianism "the principle of a state church," and disestablish (1598) "to deprive (a church) of especial state patronage and support," first used specifically of Christianity in 1806. Rarely used at all now except in examples of the longest words, amongst which it has been counted since at least 1923. WTF? |
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antidisestablishmentarianism 1838, said by Weekley to be first recorded in Gladstone's "Church and State," "in reference to a scheme directed against the Church of England," from establishment in the sense of "the ecclesiastical system established by law; the Church of England" (1731). Hence, establishmentarianism "the principle of a state church," and disestablish (1598) "to deprive (a church) of especial state patronage and support," first used specifically of Christianity in 1806. Rarely used at all now except in examples of the longest words, amongst which it has been counted since at least 1923. WTF? hey! you learned a new word today!!! 
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antidisestablishmentarianism 1838, said by Weekley to be first recorded in Gladstone's "Church and State," "in reference to a scheme directed against the Church of England," from establishment in the sense of "the ecclesiastical system established by law; the Church of England" (1731). Hence, establishmentarianism "the principle of a state church," and disestablish (1598) "to deprive (a church) of especial state patronage and support," first used specifically of Christianity in 1806. Rarely used at all now except in examples of the longest words, amongst which it has been counted since at least 1923. WTF? hey! you learned a new word today!!!
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curious
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