Bloygen

Started by silver_tears4 pages

Originally posted by Bloigen
mmm

mmm

mmm

mhmm

Originally posted by Outbound
shut up no you shut up.

mmm

Originally posted by silver_tears
mhmm

I see what you did there mhmm

Originally posted by silver_tears
mhmm

mmm

Originally posted by Outbound
I see what you did there mhmm

I take full credit. mhmm

Originally posted by silver_tears
I take full credit. mhmm

Phagina or phuck off mhmm

Originally posted by Outbound
Phagina or phuck off mhmm

Phenis or bust. mhmm

Just mount it, Bloigen mmm

mmm Under Pressure

Well, I'd do her.

Originally posted by silver_tears
Phenis or bust. mhmm

i give u gud tym 3 dollar 3 dollar 3 dollar for gud tym bargen!mhmm

Rule 34

CrapidShare

Originally posted by Outbound
i give u gud tym 3 dollar 3 dollar 3 dollar for gud tym bargen!mhmm

Just mount it Michael. mhmm

Clever mmm

Originally posted by Bloigen
Clever mmm

I'm ****ing brilliant. mhmm

Originally posted by silver_tears
Just mount it Michael. mhmm

The word mount (from the Latin mons, mountain or hill) has many meanings:

* Mount may be short for mountain; this is the origin of names such as Mount Ararat
* A mount is a riding animal, i.e. a (usually domesticated) animal intending for riding—an equine such as horse, camel, elephant or garuda; to mount means to sit astride such an animal
* To mount is to climb or to stand atop something; in this sense, it can also refer euphemistically to copulation, especially between animals
* Mounting, in taxidermy, is the preparation of dead animals for display
* Mounting, to a guitarist means to support the instrument with the leg, as opposed to a strap or sitting
* Mounting, in graphic arts, is attaching an item such a print to a heavy backing such as foamcore
* A mount is a point to which additional equipment, such as a weapon, camera, winch or telescope can be attached to a fixed point or to a vehicle so that the operator need not support nor stabilise the equipment; see also gun turret, hard point Portable navigation devices (PNDs) and cell phones are regularly held in the car via a mount** Telescope mount, a device used to position, support, and stabilize a telescope
o Lens mount
* A mount (grappling), is a favorable position where a combatant sits astride the adversary's chest
* A mount in gymnastics is the maneuver of going from the ground onto a gymnastic apparatus, such as the balance beam or parallel bars
* Mount, a Unix system utility to make a file system accessible at a certain point in the directory tree
* Mount (streaming) Points are also used in streaming software systems
* The Mount (Lenox, Massachusetts) is the name of Edith Wharton's home in the Berkshires
mhmm

Cleaver. .mmm

Originally posted by Outbound
The word mount (from the Latin mons, mountain or hill) has many meanings:

* Mount may be short for mountain; this is the origin of names such as Mount Ararat
* A mount is a riding animal, i.e. a (usually domesticated) animal intending for riding—an equine such as horse, camel, elephant or garuda; to mount means to sit astride such an animal
* To mount is to climb or to stand atop something; in this sense, it can also refer euphemistically to copulation, especially between animals
* Mounting, in taxidermy, is the preparation of dead animals for display
* Mounting, to a guitarist means to support the instrument with the leg, as opposed to a strap or sitting
* Mounting, in graphic arts, is attaching an item such a print to a heavy backing such as foamcore
* A mount is a point to which additional equipment, such as a weapon, camera, winch or telescope can be attached to a fixed point or to a vehicle so that the operator need not support nor stabilise the equipment; see also gun turret, hard point Portable navigation devices (PNDs) and cell phones are regularly held in the car via a mount** Telescope mount, a device used to position, support, and stabilize a telescope
o Lens mount
* A mount (grappling), is a favorable position where a combatant sits astride the adversary's chest
* A mount in gymnastics is the maneuver of going from the ground onto a gymnastic apparatus, such as the balance beam or parallel bars
* Mount, a Unix system utility to make a file system accessible at a certain point in the directory tree
* Mount (streaming) Points are also used in streaming software systems
* The Mount (Lenox, Massachusetts) is the name of Edith Wharton's home in the Berkshires
mhmm

mhmm

Originally posted by Outbound
The word mount (from the Latin mons, mountain or hill) has many meanings:

* Mount may be short for mountain; this is the origin of names such as Mount Ararat
* A mount is a riding animal, i.e. a (usually domesticated) animal intending for riding—an equine such as horse, camel, elephant or garuda; to mount means to sit astride such an animal
* To mount is to climb or to stand atop something; in this sense, it can also refer euphemistically to copulation, especially between animals
* Mounting, in taxidermy, is the preparation of dead animals for display
* Mounting, to a guitarist means to support the instrument with the leg, as opposed to a strap or sitting
* Mounting, in graphic arts, is attaching an item such a print to a heavy backing such as foamcore
* A mount is a point to which additional equipment, such as a weapon, camera, winch or telescope can be attached to a fixed point or to a vehicle so that the operator need not support nor stabilise the equipment; see also gun turret, hard point Portable navigation devices (PNDs) and cell phones are regularly held in the car via a mount** Telescope mount, a device used to position, support, and stabilize a telescope
o Lens mount
* A mount (grappling), is a favorable position where a combatant sits astride the adversary's chest
* A mount in gymnastics is the maneuver of going from the ground onto a gymnastic apparatus, such as the balance beam or parallel bars
* Mount, a Unix system utility to make a file system accessible at a certain point in the directory tree
* Mount (streaming) Points are also used in streaming software systems
* The Mount (Lenox, Massachusetts) is the name of Edith Wharton's home in the Berkshires
mhmm

Daemon tools mmm