How many different religions fit under the blanket term Paganism?
Q. How many different religions fit under the blanket term Paganism?
Asked by Luci - Sun Oct 29 23:10:27 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well since a pagan is a "non-Christian," its all religions that do not believe in the Christian God, or more specifically, polytheistic or pantheistic religions, including Hinduism, Buddhism, Shinto, etc, even though the vast majority of people who use the term to describe their own religious beliefs, such as Wicca, etc.
Answered by clusium1971 - Sun Oct 29 23:22:10 2006
Q. How many different religions fit under the blanket term Paganism?
Asked by Luci - Sun Oct 29 23:10:27 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well since a pagan is a "non-Christian," its all religions that do not believe in the Christian God, or more specifically, polytheistic or pantheistic religions, including Hinduism, Buddhism, Shinto, etc, even though the vast majority of people who use the term to describe their own religious beliefs, such as Wicca, etc.
Answered by clusium1971 - Sun Oct 29 23:22:10 2006
Do you use the term "kolache" or "pigs in a blanket" to describe a sausage wrapped in crescent roll?
Q. My friend and I are debating over what the correct term is. In Houston we use "kolache" and in Midland they use "pigs in a blanket." WEIRD.
Asked by Alyssa C - Fri Mar 14 22:35:36 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is "pigs in a blanket" A kolache is a Czeck treat. Kind of like a turnover.
Answered by joncard15 - Fri Mar 14 22:43:19 2008
Q. My friend and I are debating over what the correct term is. In Houston we use "kolache" and in Midland they use "pigs in a blanket." WEIRD.
Asked by Alyssa C - Fri Mar 14 22:35:36 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is "pigs in a blanket" A kolache is a Czeck treat. Kind of like a turnover.
Answered by joncard15 - Fri Mar 14 22:43:19 2008
Where does the term "wet blanket" come from?
Q. What does it really mean? Is someone who is not any fun?
Asked by ErinLindsay - Thu Mar 13 19:43:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wet blanket (1830) is from the notion of a person who throws a damper on social situations like a wet blanket smothers a fire.
Answered by Andy G - Thu Mar 13 19:52:43 2008
Q. What does it really mean? Is someone who is not any fun?
Asked by ErinLindsay - Thu Mar 13 19:43:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wet blanket (1830) is from the notion of a person who throws a damper on social situations like a wet blanket smothers a fire.
Answered by Andy G - Thu Mar 13 19:52:43 2008
Isn't the term liberal too broad of a blanket reference?What's liberal to one person might not be to another?
Q. For instance I might call someone who supports GW Bush and cohorts misguided and someone even more liberal than I am might call them evil Fascists! Don't conservatives have too broad of a tool in the term liberal? Isn't that in fact why the Democrats have turned to the term 'progressive'? Isn't it more true that the majority of Americans fall somewhere in the 60 percentile of moderates and the 'liberal vs conservative' battle is just convenient?
Asked by Kelly B - Fri Dec 14 02:14:04 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the definition of liberal is "free thinker" or "generous" if that is not your definition. you don't know what your talking about. that it. lib er al (lbr-l, lbrl) key adjective: 1. Not limited to or by established thinking, free from traditional dogma, orthodox, or authoritarian attitudes, views, or dogmas; free from bigotry. 2. Favoring proposals for reform, open to new ideas for progress, and tolerant of the ideas and behavior of others; broad-minded.
Answered by proud of repub - Fri Dec 14 02:30:59 2007
Q. For instance I might call someone who supports GW Bush and cohorts misguided and someone even more liberal than I am might call them evil Fascists! Don't conservatives have too broad of a tool in the term liberal? Isn't that in fact why the Democrats have turned to the term 'progressive'? Isn't it more true that the majority of Americans fall somewhere in the 60 percentile of moderates and the 'liberal vs conservative' battle is just convenient?
Asked by Kelly B - Fri Dec 14 02:14:04 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the definition of liberal is "free thinker" or "generous" if that is not your definition. you don't know what your talking about. that it. lib er al (lbr-l, lbrl) key adjective: 1. Not limited to or by established thinking, free from traditional dogma, orthodox, or authoritarian attitudes, views, or dogmas; free from bigotry. 2. Favoring proposals for reform, open to new ideas for progress, and tolerant of the ideas and behavior of others; broad-minded.
Answered by proud of repub - Fri Dec 14 02:30:59 2007
Yes or No: Do you have a favourite blanket term or endearment? What is it, Babe, Dear, Luv or ???? Tell us!?
Q. I used to call everyone "muppet". I meant in a very nice way most times. At work I would use it to scold as well, "where the hell did you send the package, you muppet!" The guys in dispatched loved this cos they figured as long as I was still calling them "muppet" I still loved them on some level. LMAO those stupid muppets, I heart them sooo much!! Should be blanket term OF endearment...sorry my bad! Oh Hollywood, I love that one, very nice! ;)
Asked by Maple Leaf - Fri Jun 20 02:11:46 2008 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i love to use angel
Answered by Hollywood - Fri Jun 20 02:49:26 2008
Q. I used to call everyone "muppet". I meant in a very nice way most times. At work I would use it to scold as well, "where the hell did you send the package, you muppet!" The guys in dispatched loved this cos they figured as long as I was still calling them "muppet" I still loved them on some level. LMAO those stupid muppets, I heart them sooo much!! Should be blanket term OF endearment...sorry my bad! Oh Hollywood, I love that one, very nice! ;)
Asked by Maple Leaf - Fri Jun 20 02:11:46 2008 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i love to use angel
Answered by Hollywood - Fri Jun 20 02:49:26 2008
what is meant by the term "Blanket prohibitions"?
Q. Please explain what the sentence below is suggesting. All but two of the commandments are blanket prohibitions.
Asked by jankgriggs - Wed Apr 12 17:12:36 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Ten Commandments" (or "Ten Words"): The division of the Ten Words as found at Exodus 20:2-17 is a natural one. It is the same as given by Josephus, Jewish historian of the first century C.E. (Jewish Antiquities, III, 91, 92 [v, 5]), and by the Jewish philosopher Philo, also of the first century C.E., in The Decalogue (XII, 51). Others, however, including Augustine, combined the two laws against foreign gods and images (Ex 20:3-6; De 5:7-10) into one commandment, and then, in order to recover a tenth, divided Exodus 20:17 (De 5:21) into two commandments, thus making a ninth against coveting a man s wife, and a tenth against coveting his house, and so forth. Augustine sought to support his theoretical division on the later parallel listing… [cont.]
Answered by achtung_heiss - Fri Apr 14 23:38:40 2006
Q. Please explain what the sentence below is suggesting. All but two of the commandments are blanket prohibitions.
Asked by jankgriggs - Wed Apr 12 17:12:36 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Ten Commandments" (or "Ten Words"): The division of the Ten Words as found at Exodus 20:2-17 is a natural one. It is the same as given by Josephus, Jewish historian of the first century C.E. (Jewish Antiquities, III, 91, 92 [v, 5]), and by the Jewish philosopher Philo, also of the first century C.E., in The Decalogue (XII, 51). Others, however, including Augustine, combined the two laws against foreign gods and images (Ex 20:3-6; De 5:7-10) into one commandment, and then, in order to recover a tenth, divided Exodus 20:17 (De 5:21) into two commandments, thus making a ninth against coveting a man s wife, and a tenth against coveting his house, and so forth. Augustine sought to support his theoretical division on the later parallel listing… [cont.]
Answered by achtung_heiss - Fri Apr 14 23:38:40 2006
i still dont get MJ's term of "blanket" ,explain !?
Q. thats his explanation can you expand it ? and see how it says blanket was born by a surroget and his own sperm :) haha just had to add it!
Asked by Anna - Thu Sep 3 23:52:29 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's because he had this sort of inside thing with his family and close staff. Blanket was a blessing. So if one his staff did something really nice for him, he might say to someone ' ah, blanket him. Or blanket her. Or blanket you. ' So like, bless you. He considered his son as a blessing, thus, Blanket. Also, Blanket's real name was Prince Michael II. Because Michael's mother's father was called Prince and HIS father was also called Prince... Hope this helped !
Answered by MJ forever <3 - Sat Sep 5 07:21:12 2009
Q. thats his explanation can you expand it ? and see how it says blanket was born by a surroget and his own sperm :) haha just had to add it!
Asked by Anna - Thu Sep 3 23:52:29 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's because he had this sort of inside thing with his family and close staff. Blanket was a blessing. So if one his staff did something really nice for him, he might say to someone ' ah, blanket him. Or blanket her. Or blanket you. ' So like, bless you. He considered his son as a blessing, thus, Blanket. Also, Blanket's real name was Prince Michael II. Because Michael's mother's father was called Prince and HIS father was also called Prince... Hope this helped !
Answered by MJ forever <3 - Sat Sep 5 07:21:12 2009
What causes picture framing on the blanket of an offset press and how do you get ride of it?
Q. offset printing problem, not 100% sure of the term to use, either picture framing or windowing on the blanket. Where ink builds up on the non printed areas of the blanket to an excessive amount, bleeding onto the printed sheet. Using Laser plates on a abdick 9800 with IPA based fountian solution
Asked by vonwolfman - Fri Jun 1 11:52:14 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. thats a bit technical for this site mate, hope someone clever hooks on
Answered by Realist - Tue Jun 5 08:58:36 2007
Q. offset printing problem, not 100% sure of the term to use, either picture framing or windowing on the blanket. Where ink builds up on the non printed areas of the blanket to an excessive amount, bleeding onto the printed sheet. Using Laser plates on a abdick 9800 with IPA based fountian solution
Asked by vonwolfman - Fri Jun 1 11:52:14 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. thats a bit technical for this site mate, hope someone clever hooks on
Answered by Realist - Tue Jun 5 08:58:36 2007
how to knit a blanket with two size 11 medium length needles?
Q. i recently took up knitting and i want to make a blanket, but i wanted to make it all one instead of knitting squares and sewing them together. how would i go about doing this? i have 2 size 11 needles. they aren't very long, so that is where i was confused because you can only fit so many stitches onto a needle. i want it to be a long term project so i can get really good at knitting and i want it to be a really big blanket. how do i do this?
Asked by Madeline - Tue Nov 17 17:14:04 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try using a large circular needle that would make the blanket very heavy to work with. Try making it in three panels and then weave it together and it will be easier to work with.
Answered by Mommiedearest - Sat Nov 21 11:04:51 2009
Q. i recently took up knitting and i want to make a blanket, but i wanted to make it all one instead of knitting squares and sewing them together. how would i go about doing this? i have 2 size 11 needles. they aren't very long, so that is where i was confused because you can only fit so many stitches onto a needle. i want it to be a long term project so i can get really good at knitting and i want it to be a really big blanket. how do i do this?
Asked by Madeline - Tue Nov 17 17:14:04 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try using a large circular needle that would make the blanket very heavy to work with. Try making it in three panels and then weave it together and it will be easier to work with.
Answered by Mommiedearest - Sat Nov 21 11:04:51 2009
How much information is my former employer allowed to release?
Q. I was recently terminated for "violating a company policy". I want to file for unemployment (in California, if that helps) but I wanted to know if my company is allowed to tell the state my exact reason for termination? Or do they use a blanket term that the EDD understands as eligible or ineligible for unemployment compensation?
Asked by Arella Jons - Fri Mar 12 04:00:00 2010 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. In response to you filing, they will use a blanket term, "fired for cause," if they wish to dispute your claim. If you appeal the dispute, the situation that led to your termination will be explained to the mediator.
Answered by trai - Fri Mar 12 04:19:22 2010
Q. I was recently terminated for "violating a company policy". I want to file for unemployment (in California, if that helps) but I wanted to know if my company is allowed to tell the state my exact reason for termination? Or do they use a blanket term that the EDD understands as eligible or ineligible for unemployment compensation?
Asked by Arella Jons - Fri Mar 12 04:00:00 2010 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. In response to you filing, they will use a blanket term, "fired for cause," if they wish to dispute your claim. If you appeal the dispute, the situation that led to your termination will be explained to the mediator.
Answered by trai - Fri Mar 12 04:19:22 2010
Why do SOCCER fans think they own the term Football?
Q. I often read Soccer fans complaining that other sports have stolen the term football from them. This is nonsense and these knuckleheads need to be corrected. The term 'Football' is a blanket term that means something different depending on where you live in the world. It has nothing to do with how long a ball actually comes into contact with a foot in a game...that would be stupid right? Example: if you live in Australia football means AFL, if you live in New Zealand football means Rugby Union, if you live in the USA or Canada football means NFL/CFL and if you live in Europe football means Soccer. So get over it Soccer fans, it is what it is!!! I live in the US and If I walked around trying to convince people that football actually means… [cont.]
Asked by Nate - Mon May 31 05:20:09 2010 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what you named for all except for North America are the same sport, just different leagues. (what you call soccer). North America is the only place it is called soccer. North america is only place where football is not soccer. the rest of the world has been calling it football since before american football was around. The term "football" has been stolen and bastardized in the us and canada. That being said... f them Go Browns!
Answered by lobolebowski - Mon May 31 05:24:58 2010
Q. I often read Soccer fans complaining that other sports have stolen the term football from them. This is nonsense and these knuckleheads need to be corrected. The term 'Football' is a blanket term that means something different depending on where you live in the world. It has nothing to do with how long a ball actually comes into contact with a foot in a game...that would be stupid right? Example: if you live in Australia football means AFL, if you live in New Zealand football means Rugby Union, if you live in the USA or Canada football means NFL/CFL and if you live in Europe football means Soccer. So get over it Soccer fans, it is what it is!!! I live in the US and If I walked around trying to convince people that football actually means… [cont.]
Asked by Nate - Mon May 31 05:20:09 2010 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. what you named for all except for North America are the same sport, just different leagues. (what you call soccer). North America is the only place it is called soccer. North america is only place where football is not soccer. the rest of the world has been calling it football since before american football was around. The term "football" has been stolen and bastardized in the us and canada. That being said... f them Go Browns!
Answered by lobolebowski - Mon May 31 05:24:58 2010
If 'Paganism' is such a wide umbrella term, then what does it mean to be Pagan?
Q. I hear many 'Neopagans' saying that paganism is very open to others' beliefs and that it is an umbrella term (or blanket term) for all old pre-Christian religions of the past. But then, what if you wanted to be called a generic Neopagan? What would your religion be? What does it mean to be a pagan if you don't specifically follow any pagan groups' views? Are there any things pagans all have in common that separate them from someone that simply believes in God (or Gods) and loves nature?
Asked by lostfan52 - Wed Feb 3 20:05:28 2010 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Greetings! Pagans usually worshiped local Spirits, and Ancestral Gods...it varied from Tribe to Tribe, Family to Family... Large, Dogmatic Groups, that call themselves "Religions", are not what Pagans are interested in, and Neo-Pagans carry that idea to the "Eclectic Extreme" by combining different ideas...sometimes unrelated into a Personal System. "Hinduism" is actually a group of similar Religions, and not one large "thing". "Paganism" is similar. A common idea for a "label" for what you seem to want to do, is a "seeker"...someone who is open to exploration of Theism, and the Occult. Good Luck on your Path... /!\
Answered by Ard-Drui - Thu Feb 4 02:11:45 2010
Q. I hear many 'Neopagans' saying that paganism is very open to others' beliefs and that it is an umbrella term (or blanket term) for all old pre-Christian religions of the past. But then, what if you wanted to be called a generic Neopagan? What would your religion be? What does it mean to be a pagan if you don't specifically follow any pagan groups' views? Are there any things pagans all have in common that separate them from someone that simply believes in God (or Gods) and loves nature?
Asked by lostfan52 - Wed Feb 3 20:05:28 2010 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Greetings! Pagans usually worshiped local Spirits, and Ancestral Gods...it varied from Tribe to Tribe, Family to Family... Large, Dogmatic Groups, that call themselves "Religions", are not what Pagans are interested in, and Neo-Pagans carry that idea to the "Eclectic Extreme" by combining different ideas...sometimes unrelated into a Personal System. "Hinduism" is actually a group of similar Religions, and not one large "thing". "Paganism" is similar. A common idea for a "label" for what you seem to want to do, is a "seeker"...someone who is open to exploration of Theism, and the Occult. Good Luck on your Path... /!\
Answered by Ard-Drui - Thu Feb 4 02:11:45 2010
Religious people: are you offended by being referred to as religious people ?
Q. You know, by being labeled according to your preference for believing in stuff for which there is no evidence or even logical chain of thought. Does it offend you to not be called Christians or Jews or Muslims or Hindus or Pastafarians; to be just heaped together under the blanket term, religious people does this offend you?
Asked by Desiree - Sun Nov 16 23:02:34 2008 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It really doesn't matter to me what people call me.
Answered by Amalthea - Sun Nov 16 23:07:54 2008
Q. You know, by being labeled according to your preference for believing in stuff for which there is no evidence or even logical chain of thought. Does it offend you to not be called Christians or Jews or Muslims or Hindus or Pastafarians; to be just heaped together under the blanket term, religious people does this offend you?
Asked by Desiree - Sun Nov 16 23:02:34 2008 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It really doesn't matter to me what people call me.
Answered by Amalthea - Sun Nov 16 23:07:54 2008
What is the word for 'blanket' in Spanish?
Q. Like the kind of blanket you would sleep in. I looked it up online and found several words followed by abbreviations in parentheses that I didn't understand, so I was thinking they were either regional terms or had a different meaning. manta, cobija, frazada ... is there a difference between these three words?
Asked by Jenna - Sat Apr 18 23:16:48 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. cobija (Mexico & Central America) manta (general Latin American) frazada (Spain)
Answered by hellothere - Sun Apr 19 00:38:59 2009
Q. Like the kind of blanket you would sleep in. I looked it up online and found several words followed by abbreviations in parentheses that I didn't understand, so I was thinking they were either regional terms or had a different meaning. manta, cobija, frazada ... is there a difference between these three words?
Asked by Jenna - Sat Apr 18 23:16:48 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. cobija (Mexico & Central America) manta (general Latin American) frazada (Spain)
Answered by hellothere - Sun Apr 19 00:38:59 2009
How do YOU define "right-wing"?
Q. I see this term a lot. But it seems like people are beginning to use it as a blanket term to cover all those groups of people they don't feel like debating on issues. So how do YOU define "right-wing"? What beliefs do YOU think this group holds?? Or do you think this term is ultimately useless??
Asked by _______ - Tue Apr 7 19:07:30 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The extreme right wing says that there should be no government control whatsoever. The ultimate lack of government control is anarchy. The extreme left says that there should be 100% government control. this sort of control is demonstrated by dictators such as Josef Stalin of Russia, Pol Pot of Cambodia, and Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe. Neither the extreme right or the extreme left works in practice. the anarchy of the extreme right has always failed whenever it has been practiced. the total control of the extreme left has also failed whenever it has been practiced.
Answered by Mike - Tue Apr 7 19:11:55 2009
Q. I see this term a lot. But it seems like people are beginning to use it as a blanket term to cover all those groups of people they don't feel like debating on issues. So how do YOU define "right-wing"? What beliefs do YOU think this group holds?? Or do you think this term is ultimately useless??
Asked by _______ - Tue Apr 7 19:07:30 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The extreme right wing says that there should be no government control whatsoever. The ultimate lack of government control is anarchy. The extreme left says that there should be 100% government control. this sort of control is demonstrated by dictators such as Josef Stalin of Russia, Pol Pot of Cambodia, and Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe. Neither the extreme right or the extreme left works in practice. the anarchy of the extreme right has always failed whenever it has been practiced. the total control of the extreme left has also failed whenever it has been practiced.
Answered by Mike - Tue Apr 7 19:11:55 2009
Should we remind conservatives of their values and what to avoid .?
Q. Greed is, like Lust and Gluttony, a sin of excess. However, Greed applied to the acquisition of wealth in particular. Thomas Aquinas wrote that Greed was "a sin against God, just as all mortal sins, in as much as man condemns things eternal for the sake of temporal things." In Dante's Purgatory, the penitents were bound and laid face down on the ground for having concentrated too much on earthly thoughts. "Avarice" is more of a blanket term that can describe many other examples of sinful behavior. These include disloyalty, deliberate betrayal, or treason, especially for personal gain, for example through bribery. Scavenging and hoarding of materials or objects, theft and robbery, especially by means of violence, trickery, or manipulation… [cont.]
Asked by Trouble Maker - Fri Aug 10 11:29:58 2007 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I guess I would need to know your definition of greed. My being able to keep what I work for is not greedy, in my opinion.
Answered by Brian - Fri Aug 10 11:32:56 2007
Q. Greed is, like Lust and Gluttony, a sin of excess. However, Greed applied to the acquisition of wealth in particular. Thomas Aquinas wrote that Greed was "a sin against God, just as all mortal sins, in as much as man condemns things eternal for the sake of temporal things." In Dante's Purgatory, the penitents were bound and laid face down on the ground for having concentrated too much on earthly thoughts. "Avarice" is more of a blanket term that can describe many other examples of sinful behavior. These include disloyalty, deliberate betrayal, or treason, especially for personal gain, for example through bribery. Scavenging and hoarding of materials or objects, theft and robbery, especially by means of violence, trickery, or manipulation… [cont.]
Asked by Trouble Maker - Fri Aug 10 11:29:58 2007 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I guess I would need to know your definition of greed. My being able to keep what I work for is not greedy, in my opinion.
Answered by Brian - Fri Aug 10 11:32:56 2007
do you think pagans should hide there religions and y?
Q. Paganism (from Latin paganus) and heathenry are blanket terms which have come to connote a broad set of spiritual or religious beliefs and practices of natural or polytheistic religions, as opposed to the Abrahamic monotheistic religions. "Pagan" is the usual translation of the Islamic term mushrik, which refers to 'one who worships something other than God'. Ethnologists do not use the term for these beliefs, which are not necessarily compatible with each other: more useful categories are shamanism, polytheism or animism. Often, the term has pejorative connotations, comparable to heathen, infidel and kafir in Islam.
Asked by Cutter - Sun May 14 14:40:06 2006 - - 25 Answers - 2 Comments
A. no i don't think they should hide it but i think they feel they have to which shows the sad state of the world.
Answered by sparkydog_1372 - Sun May 14 14:41:33 2006
Q. Paganism (from Latin paganus) and heathenry are blanket terms which have come to connote a broad set of spiritual or religious beliefs and practices of natural or polytheistic religions, as opposed to the Abrahamic monotheistic religions. "Pagan" is the usual translation of the Islamic term mushrik, which refers to 'one who worships something other than God'. Ethnologists do not use the term for these beliefs, which are not necessarily compatible with each other: more useful categories are shamanism, polytheism or animism. Often, the term has pejorative connotations, comparable to heathen, infidel and kafir in Islam.
Asked by Cutter - Sun May 14 14:40:06 2006 - - 25 Answers - 2 Comments
A. no i don't think they should hide it but i think they feel they have to which shows the sad state of the world.
Answered by sparkydog_1372 - Sun May 14 14:41:33 2006
Why are some people more horny than others?
Q. I've been knowing about sex since I just turned out to be a toddler because some people were shaking the bed under a blanket even though I didn't know the term back then. I've been *sorry* masturbating often since I was a toddler and I'm not a virgin but I feel like I want sex all the time. I can get horny really fast. I'm almost 18. Is there a reason why? I know some people like sex but i love it!
Asked by toothpick loves you - Sun Jul 26 19:46:41 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you're fine. just try not to let it take you places you don't want to go. also, i know of many people who have masterbated since they were toddlers. don't worry or feel ashamed. and try to find out why you need to apologize for saying the word masterbate. it's just a word to describe a very common occurance.
Answered by ariesgirl1972 - Sun Jul 26 20:30:53 2009
Q. I've been knowing about sex since I just turned out to be a toddler because some people were shaking the bed under a blanket even though I didn't know the term back then. I've been *sorry* masturbating often since I was a toddler and I'm not a virgin but I feel like I want sex all the time. I can get horny really fast. I'm almost 18. Is there a reason why? I know some people like sex but i love it!
Asked by toothpick loves you - Sun Jul 26 19:46:41 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you're fine. just try not to let it take you places you don't want to go. also, i know of many people who have masterbated since they were toddlers. don't worry or feel ashamed. and try to find out why you need to apologize for saying the word masterbate. it's just a word to describe a very common occurance.
Answered by ariesgirl1972 - Sun Jul 26 20:30:53 2009
Need help with a crocheting term BADLY and SOON!?
Q. I just sat down to start a baby blanket for my niece, and the first instruction is "With "MC" ch 122. Now I know what a chain is, but I don't know what an "MC" is I haven't crocheted anything in about ten years, and then I was far from an expert, but I wanted badly to make something special for the coming baby. I don't know where to look. I got the directions from the Michael's Arts & Crafts store site, just bought the yarn today, and they were no help at the store! I thought there they would be able to help me. I only have about a month before the baby shower. If anyone can help me, I'd really appreciate it. The blanket is on the "www.Michaels.com" site under yarn and needle crafts, then under baby blankets it's on page 2, and is… [cont.]
Asked by kitttyinct.@sbcglobal.net - Wed Mar 14 15:34:16 2007 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Don't panic -- MC just means "main color" of your yarn. So, if you are using say, blue and yellow, but mostly blue (or you want the first edge to start with blue, that's the color you start with. OK? P.S. They have a list of abbreviations at the very bottom left of those web instructions (though they did not list MC, it does say "MC" at the top where they list the yarn type.) Happy crochetting!
Answered by c_kayak_fun - Wed Mar 14 15:42:04 2007
Q. I just sat down to start a baby blanket for my niece, and the first instruction is "With "MC" ch 122. Now I know what a chain is, but I don't know what an "MC" is I haven't crocheted anything in about ten years, and then I was far from an expert, but I wanted badly to make something special for the coming baby. I don't know where to look. I got the directions from the Michael's Arts & Crafts store site, just bought the yarn today, and they were no help at the store! I thought there they would be able to help me. I only have about a month before the baby shower. If anyone can help me, I'd really appreciate it. The blanket is on the "www.Michaels.com" site under yarn and needle crafts, then under baby blankets it's on page 2, and is… [cont.]
Asked by kitttyinct.@sbcglobal.net - Wed Mar 14 15:34:16 2007 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Don't panic -- MC just means "main color" of your yarn. So, if you are using say, blue and yellow, but mostly blue (or you want the first edge to start with blue, that's the color you start with. OK? P.S. They have a list of abbreviations at the very bottom left of those web instructions (though they did not list MC, it does say "MC" at the top where they list the yarn type.) Happy crochetting!
Answered by c_kayak_fun - Wed Mar 14 15:42:04 2007
what is the stitch of this blanket called in crocheting terms the link is below... the main blanket?
Q.
Asked by anyomous - Wed Dec 2 15:56:44 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Looks like a kind of shell stitch. Not all stitches have names, and some stitches are known by different names. Just as long as you have the pattern you can get going and make one; it's a really pretty pattern.
Answered by Piggy - Wed Dec 2 19:11:26 2009
Q.
Asked by anyomous - Wed Dec 2 15:56:44 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Looks like a kind of shell stitch. Not all stitches have names, and some stitches are known by different names. Just as long as you have the pattern you can get going and make one; it's a really pretty pattern.
Answered by Piggy - Wed Dec 2 19:11:26 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Blanket term'
Sat Jul 31 12:17:21 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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istockanalyst.com
Mon, 14 Jun 2010 01:02:50 GMT+00:00
upheld for assaulting wife over feeding child istockAnalyst.com (press release) The Imam saw the woman covered in a blanket from head to toe and not moving. "I recited some Quranic verses and she would not move". ...
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lichgrt
Sun, 18 Jul 2010 05:53:58 GM
As pediatric neurologist Fred A. Baughman has stated, autism is a . blanket term. as is cerebral palsy identifying a developmental condition rather than a psychiatric issue. While those considered within the autism spectrum may display ...
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