Originally Posted by Marc (Post 6396303)

It's how you take it.. some women would be floored by that compliment :idc:

Originally Posted by Ithinkiloveyoutoo (Post 6396297)

Women that hate this word are mostly women that enjoy power. We can often lose control if we find ourselves attracted to someone and we get moist. Moist is a reminder of losing control. It's just ****ing annoying. :bawling:

Men should hate the word erect but they are weird. They are from mars.

Originally Posted by Ithinkiloveyoutoo (Post 6396306)

Yeah the women that enjoy being under man's control all day long.

Originally Posted by GiRTh (Post 6396308)

I see, so its when its used to describe female sexual readiness then its offensive. But what about wet or dripping? I suppose if moist is put with panties or knickers or gusset then it could be seen as offensive.

Originally Posted by Kizzy (Post 6396317)

I've never heard anything more ridiculous in my entire life.....
It does sound like a comedy sketch, 'moist' in the context of cake is the least offensive word, unless it was said with a tongue in cheek humour that some may find unsavoury ( unsavoury, cake...geddit?) :)

Originally Posted by GiRTh (Post 6396241)

The other day one of my work colleagues bought in a cake they had baked. It was delicious. In my description of how delicious I used the word 'moist'. Little did I know the problems I had just caused myself. I was then subjected to a series of lectures - by mainly women - on why I should never use that word, how that word is disgusting, it should be banned etc. I was taken aback.

What are your thoughts? What do you think of the word 'moist' and when did it become a taboo word?

Originally Posted by Ithinkiloveyoutoo (Post 6396322)

who put moist in the context of cake?

Originally Posted by Ithinkiloveyoutoo (Post 6396322)

who put moist in the context of cake? was it before or after the word was put in context for vagina? english language needs to stop rehashing words for things so different from each other. People get traumatised from young age. :bawling:

Originally Posted by GiRTh (Post 6396241)

The other day one of my work colleagues bought in a cake they had baked. It was delicious. In my description of how delicious I used the word 'moist'. Little did I know the problems I had just caused myself. I was then subjected to a series of lectures - by mainly women - on why I should never use that word, how that word is disgusting, it should be banned etc. I was taken aback.

What are your thoughts? What do you think of the word 'moist' and when did it become a taboo word?

Originally Posted by zakman440 (Post 6396327)

Originally Posted by arista (Post 6396336)

Yes because when a woman is moist
its Sex juices

Originally Posted by Ithinkiloveyoutoo (Post 6396322)

who put moist in the context of cake? was it before or after the word was put in context for vagina? english language needs to stop rehashing words for things so different from each other. People get traumatised from young age. :bawling:

Originally Posted by Kizzy (Post 6396356)

It's pathetic, making sexual connotations about a word...
Words don't have two meanings it means exactly the same just depends what you use it in relation to?
What the heck is wrong with moist? :laugh:

Originally Posted by Karl (Post 6396337)

Oh wow, never saw that video before

Originally Posted by GiRTh (Post 6396368)

I guarantee if you use that word enough times someone will object to it. Try it and post your findings. :joker:

Originally Posted by Marc (Post 6396267)

Originally Posted by Marc (Post 6396267)

Originally Posted by Kizzy (Post 6396399)

I will! I'm going to do it everywhere :laugh:
' don't overwater the plant just ensure the soil is a bit moist'
' moisten the stamp before putting it on the envelope'
' My skin is dry I need to apply some moisturiser under my make up'.....
I don't see why it has to be hijacked and morphed into some benny hillesque eyebrow raising euphemism.