I still don't get why either of you two are here still.

 

I still don't understand why you insist on trying to start drama with me (us) even on AIM.

 

its entertaining to watch at least, at least from my view point.

 

It is. I think he just likes ruffling her feathers.

 

of course, I used to enjoy doing it myself but grew out of that stage because unlike him Im a busy person.

 

 

Mmmm a life,

not everyone has one.

 

says the girl who bumped her own thread a week later

 

lol

 

Yeah but how many times have I been on inbetween? Oh thats right either once or none at all

You loose

 

If I didnt own a ranger. I dont think I would come back to this site.

 

Whys that?

Just wondering.

 

Usless. I have good friends on here. Otherwise its the internet, I come on here to see other people trucks, there ideas, and share mine. Otherwise most people dont care if I never come back on this site again.

 

so what, you still coulda seen the dates of the last post and realised that its no longer an active topic, but no you had to resurect it and put your two cents in

if youre part of a community long enough you will maybe fade but never stop coming entirely.

 

loose
Pronunciation:
\ˈlüs\
Function:
adjective
Inflected Form(s):
loos·er; loos·est
Etymology:
Middle English lous, from Old Norse lauss; akin to Old High German lōs loose — more at -less
Date:
13th century
1 a: not rigidly fastened or securely attached b (1): having worked partly free from attachments <a loose tooth> (2): having relative freedom of movement c: produced freely and accompanied by raising of mucus <a loose cough> d: not tight-fitting
2 a: free from a state of confinement, restraint, or obligation <a lion loose in the streets> <spend loose funds wisely> b: not brought together in a bundle, container, or binding carchaic : disconnected, detached
3 a: not dense, close, or compact in structure or arrangement b: not solid : watery <loose stools>
4 a: lacking in restraint or power of restraint <a loose tongue> b: lacking moral restraint : unchaste c: overactive ; specifically : marked by frequent voiding especially of watery stools <loose bowels>
5 a: not tightly drawn or stretched : slack b: being flexible or relaxed <stay loose>
6 a: lacking in precision, exactness, or care <loose brushwork> <loose usage> b: permitting freedom of interpretation
7: not in the possession of either of two competing teams <a loose ball> <a loose puck>
— loose·ly adverb
— loose·ness noun


lose
Pronunciation:
\ˈlüz\
Function:
verb
Inflected Form(s):
lost \ˈlȯst\ ; los·ing \ˈlü-ziŋ\
Etymology:
Middle English, from Old English losian to perish, lose, from los destruction; akin to Old English lēosan to lose; akin to Old Norse losa to loosen, Latin luere to atone for, Greek lyein to loosen, dissolve, destroy
Date:
before 12th century
transitive verb
1 a: to bring to destruction —used chiefly in passive construction <the ship was lost on the reef> b: damn <if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul — Matthew 16:26(Authorized Version)>
2: to miss from one's possession or from a customary or supposed place
3: to suffer deprivation of : part with especially in an unforeseen or accidental manner
4 a: to suffer loss through the death or removal of or final separation from (a person) b: to fail to keep control of or allegiance of <lose votes> <lost his temper>
5 a: to fail to use : let slip by : waste <no time to lose> b (1): to fail to win, gain, or obtain <lose a prize> <lose a contest> (2): to undergo defeat in <lost every battle> c: to fail to catch with the senses or the mind <lost what she said>
6: to cause the loss of
7: to fail to keep, sustain, or maintain <lost my balance>
8 a: to cause to miss one's way or bearings <lost himself in the maze of streets> b: to make (oneself) withdrawn from immediate reality <lost herself in daydreaming>
9 a: to wander or go astray from <lost his way> b: to draw away from : outstrip <lost his pursuers>
10: to fail to keep in sight or in mind
11: to free oneself from : get rid of <dieting to lose weight>
12slang : regurgitate, vomit —often used in such phrases as lose one's lunch
intransitive verb



Freudian slip?