Quote: lofthouse @ February 24 2013, 1:07 PM GMT
That.
Who do you fancy? Page 929
Mind-blowing
Quote: Raymond Terrific @ February 24 2013, 2:59 PM GMTSexiest ghost / child murderer ever.
I really like her and I'm glad her career is going so well and look forward to seeing her on many more things 
One reason why I like 'Allo'Allo:
"Wen I wos littell..."
She was stunning
Yes, she was always my favourite. I notice from God Google that she's on LinkedIn and that I have seven connections that know 'someone' who could potentially introduce us. Ha! Don't you just love the Internet? 
She was very petite!
Quote: Harridan @ February 24 2013, 12:58 PM GMTAre we still saying 'bird'?
I use it all the time.
For me it connotes, quickness, lightness, brightness, sleekness, colour, freedom, otherness, resourcefulness, motherliness, vigilance, exhibitionism and precision - all qualities I associate (not exclusively) with women.
It's origin seems to be unclear but as an armchair etymologist I would suggest it's related to the gaudiness of early cosmetics.
Are we the only species in the animal world where the males aren't the ones that strut about all colourfully?
Quote: zooo @ February 28 2013, 6:36 PM GMTAre we the only species in the animal world where the males aren't the ones that strut about all colourfully?
Do you do a lot of colourful strutting, zooo?
Ovvo.
Quote: zooo @ February 28 2013, 6:36 PM GMTAre we the only species in the animal world where the males aren't the ones that strut about all colourfully?
Ah, but he's trying to attract dudes, just like the ladies.
Quote: Harridan @ February 24 2013, 12:58 PM GMTAre we still saying 'bird'?
Curiously 'bird' seems to have been a unisex term - Wodehouse uses it a lot to describe male characters.
Perhaps you should reclaim its original use. e.g. that Godot's a funny bird.
Quote: zooo @ February 28 2013, 6:36 PM GMTAre we the only species in the animal world where the males aren't the ones that strut about all colourfully?
Phalaropes. The more colourful females are polyandrous and leave the males to incubate the eggs and raise the young.