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- Xref: sparky alt.fan.lemurs:146 rec.pets:3655 misc.misc:3852
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- Path: sparky!uunet!mnemosyne.cs.du.edu!nyx!jfurr
- From: jfurr@nyx.cs.du.edu (Joel Furr)
- Subject: Re: lemur language, part II
- Message-ID: <1992Nov21.041111.16698@mnemosyne.cs.du.edu>
- Followup-To: alt.fan.lemurs
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- References: <1992Nov12.071012.12075@mnemosyne.cs.du.edu>
- Date: Sat, 21 Nov 92 04:11:11 GMT
- Lines: 32
-
- In article <1992Nov12.071012.12075@mnemosyne.cs.du.edu> jfurr@nyx.cs.du.edu (Mr. Furr) writes:
- >G. Shapiro summarizes the current understanding of Lemur linguistics, as
- >reported in the Journal of Irreproducible Results:
- >
- >frink (adj) - very appealing, sexually
- >
- >frink (noun) - a National Geographic photographer
- >
- >[Note: The dual usage of 'frink' stems from a confusion in Lemur society.
- >The primary determinant of sexual appeal in Lemurs is size of the eyes.
- >Lemurs confused the telephoto lenses of National Geographic photographers
- >as huge, and hence very appealing, eyes.]
- >
- >ptang (verb) - to have sex with another species. Has a positive
- >connotiation when the other species is also primate. More akin to the
- >English 'bestiality' when the other species is non-primate.
- >
- >cheep, cheep, cheep (noun) - particularly satisfying sexual experience
- >
- >So let us use this knowledge to translate the following Lemur dialogue:
- >
- > 1st Lemur: PTANG FRINK FRINK
- > 2nd Lemur: cheep, cheep, cheep
- >
- >Translation:
- >
- > 1st Lemur: I heard you had sex with that hot-looking National
- > Geographic photographer.
- > 2nd Lemur: Yes. It was great.
-
- Comments?
-
-