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10 favourite shrubs (inc. herbs)

10 favourite shrubs (inc. herbs)

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prickly pear
shepherd's purse
wild mustard
purslane
dandelion
basil berry
texas persimmon
blackberry
salsify
rosemary
lavender
ice plant

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Originally posted by chancremechanic
Believe me...Gays bought Rush and Lockerroom (Amyl Nitrate) like there was no tomorrow back in the 80s.....
Actually it is true.
But they didn't buy it to sniff it. That's the difference.

You see, what homosexual men do, is open a wee bottle of it and leave it open in the room. It relaxes the sphincter.

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The thread is dead!


Long live the thread!

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Originally posted by shavixmir
Actually it is true.
But they didn't buy it to sniff it. That's the difference.

You see, what homosexual men do, is open a wee bottle of it and leave it open in the room. It relaxes the sphincter.
Sniff it, opens the spincter quicker and gives you a rush. Leaving it open in a room just wastes it.

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Originally posted by Starrman
Sniff it, opens the spincter quicker and gives you a rush. Leaving it open in a room just wastes it.
practise makes perfect huh?

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Originally posted by Chakan
practise makes perfect huh?
P R A C T I C E

Now try again 100 times.

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Originally posted by Starrman
P R A C T I C E

Now try again 100 times.
practise

v 1: engage in a rehearsal (of) [syn: rehearse, practice] 2: carry out or practice; as of jobs and professions; "practice law" [syn: practice, exercise, do] 3: learn by repetition; "We drilled French verbs every day"; "Pianists practice scales" [syn: drill, exercise, practice]

Source: WordNet ® 2.0, © 2003 Princeton University

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Originally posted by Starrman
P R A C T I C E

Now try again 100 times.
practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice

1 edit
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Originally posted by Chakan
practise

v 1: engage in a rehearsal (of) [syn: rehearse, practice] 2: carry out or practice; as of jobs and professions; "practice law" [syn: practice, exercise, do] 3: learn by repetition; "We drilled French verbs every day"; "Pianists practice scales" [syn: drill, exercise, practice]

Source: WordNet ® 2.0, © 2003 Princeton University
Yes, you notice how your word has an 's' in it and the definition has a 'c' instead? Perhaps you should practi'c'e reading and writing.

EDIT: You're a Snipe for frick's sake! Sort yourself out man!

1 edit
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Originally posted by Chakan
practise

v 1: engage in a rehearsal (of) [syn: rehearse, practice] 2: carry out or practice; as of jobs and professions; "practice law" [syn: practice, exercise, do] 3: learn by repetition; "We drilled French verbs every day"; "Pianists practice scales" [syn: drill, exercise, practice]

Source: WordNet ® 2.0, © 2003 Princeton University
[EDIT] never mind.

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Originally posted by Starrman
Yes, you notice how your word has an 's' in it and the definition has a 'c' instead? Perhaps you should practi'c'e reading and writing.

EDIT: You're a Snipe for frick's sake! Sort yourself out man!
practise is a variant of practice can also be used...

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Originally posted by Chakan
practise is a variant of practice can also be used...
'Practise' can also be used as a variant of 'practice'...

Only if you are an English-bastardising American. I may have to have words with Papa Hop about your membership.

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Originally posted by Chakan
practise is a variant of practice can also be used...
Practise is a variant of practice can also be used instead of practise is a variant of practice can also be used instead of practise is a variant of ...

1 edit
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Originally posted by Chakan
practise is a variant of practice can also be used...
"Practice" is the noun, so "practice makes perfect".

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Originally posted by dottewell
"Practice" is the noun, so "practice makes perfect".
"Practice" can be a noun.