Cardigans are a traditionally male article of clothing. It's like saying "male jeans", so "what's up with calling them 'male cardigans'?" is a more appropriate question. They're named after a man.nicole1207 said:- Male cardigans- what's up with that!?
Do you mean leggings? They're just called leggings, unless they're jeggings. Then they're called jeggings.MarsProbe said:Close enough. They must be of a similar strain through. These...things tend to be a bit longer.
Irritable Bowel SyndromeZeroMachine said:Before, definitely, but we're talking "I caught her with a pack and she started smoking regularly and lied to me about it to my face".Biosophilogical said:I just assumed that the smell was a given to be honest. I mean, I feel the same way about the smell (sometimes it can be a challenge just to not cringe when I walk past smokers, just from the smell alone), but I figured that if your partner had a medical reason for an occasional cigarette (let's say on average, two a month) and only lied to you for a very good reason, and only a couple times at most, you probably wouldn't be so turned off by it.ZeroMachine said:Nope, that's not it for me at all. Smoking literally disgusts me. I have nothing against the people that do smoke- it's just that if someone does smoke, I can't sit next to them until their smell goes away. It's that bad.Biosophilogical said:I think the key factor would be 'excessive or addictive'. So smoking, hard drugs, alcoholism (because very few of us would be against a partner getting a little trashed every now and then, but most of us would be against him/her being a chronic drinker).ZeroMachine said:Definitely smoking.
Smoking, and, although this may be a given, lying.
Had to deal with both at the end of the last one...
So yeah, for me the biggest turn offs are addictions and that thig where people go that bit too far (with anything really, whether it be the gym, pets, talking about games, whatever, there is just that point where it goes from 'interest/hobby/whatever to 'obsession/compulsion'). So really, the things that turn me off are things that are 'too far', it's hard to explain, but if you've seen it happen then you'll know exactly what I'm talking about.
Which, by the way, was also a broken promise, as she promised she never smoked and never would. We were planning on moving in together at the time that happened, so that's a rather major thing (though, for the record, it was only one of MANY majorly fucked up things that contributed to our break up).
Also, what sort of medical reason would there be to smoke a cigarette?
Rough manly stubble is good and a large preference of mine, loads of hair is awful. Like an actual beard or whatever the ones are where the guy just has a beard on his chin. Really makes people look old, and sort of rapist like.KingsGambit said:- How about facial hair? Or metrosexuals? Would it make any difference if the guy spent longer getting ready than you and had as many or more creams, lotions, straighteners, etc?nicole1207 said:- Babyfaced men, I like a man that looks like a man.
- Male cardigans- what's up with that!?
- Cardigans rock...contemporary kind, not old man kind. Extra layer for the cold, closed to behave like a jumper/sweater, open for comfort, style and to complement whatever's beneath. Can also forgo the need for a jacket.
My friend and I were watching the school news show and one of the anchors is solid orange. My friend shouts: Shanon! Mr. Wonka wants you back at the factory NOW!William MacKay said:smoking. and fake tan to the max. there are girls at my school who are literally orange, and one who had nearly passed from white, through tanned and was nearly coming out on the 'middle-eastern' side (not being racist, im using it as an example of skin tone/colour). i really hate is when they act like a bitches.
nicole1207 said:- Male cardigans- what's up with that!?
Cardigans are a traditionally male article of clothing. It's like saying "male jeans", so "what's up with calling them 'male cardigans'?" is a more appropriate question. They're named after a man.