Swingers......
Mar 31st 2008, 9:07 am
#76
Forum Regular
Joined: Mar 2008
Location: 42nd St Manhattan
Posts: 181
Re: Swingers......
You could be lucky in that she may be referring to the Eagles song of the same name.........
Desperado, why dont you come to your senses?
You been out riding fences for so long now.
Oh, you're a hard one........
I know that you got your reasons
These things that are pleasing you
Can hurt you somehow........
Desperado, why dont you come to your senses?
You been out riding fences for so long now.
Oh, you're a hard one........
I know that you got your reasons
These things that are pleasing you
Can hurt you somehow........
Mar 31st 2008, 9:44 am
#81
Forum Regular
Joined: Mar 2008
Location: 42nd St Manhattan
Posts: 181
Re: Swingers......
How about the Roller coaster in nevada call Desperado? That might be more accurate.
Mar 31st 2008, 9:57 am
#82
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 3,028
Re: Swingers......
1610, "a person in despair," mock-Spanish version of desperate (n.) "reckless criminal" (1563), from L. desperatus (see desperation). There was an adj. desperado in O.Sp., meaning "out of hope, desperate," but apparently it never was used as a noun and it probably has nothing to do with the Eng. word. Meaning "a desperate or reckless man" is recorded from 1647.
Recognise yourself????
Mar 31st 2008, 9:58 am
#83
hmmmm...nice
Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 27,923
Re: Swingers......
Desperado - a bit of entymology..........
1610, "a person in despair," mock-Spanish version of desperate (n.) "reckless criminal" (1563), from L. desperatus (see desperation). There was an adj. desperado in O.Sp., meaning "out of hope, desperate," but apparently it never was used as a noun and it probably has nothing to do with the Eng. word. Meaning "a desperate or reckless man" is recorded from 1647.
Recognise yourself????
1610, "a person in despair," mock-Spanish version of desperate (n.) "reckless criminal" (1563), from L. desperatus (see desperation). There was an adj. desperado in O.Sp., meaning "out of hope, desperate," but apparently it never was used as a noun and it probably has nothing to do with the Eng. word. Meaning "a desperate or reckless man" is recorded from 1647.
Recognise yourself????
Mar 31st 2008, 10:07 am
#85
Forum Regular
Joined: Mar 2008
Location: 42nd St Manhattan
Posts: 181
Re: Swingers......
Desperado - a bit of entymology..........
1610, "a person in despair," mock-Spanish version of desperate (n.) "reckless criminal" (1563), from L. desperatus (see desperation). There was an adj. desperado in O.Sp., meaning "out of hope, desperate," but apparently it never was used as a noun and it probably has nothing to do with the Eng. word. Meaning "a desperate or reckless man" is recorded from 1647.
Recognise yourself????
1610, "a person in despair," mock-Spanish version of desperate (n.) "reckless criminal" (1563), from L. desperatus (see desperation). There was an adj. desperado in O.Sp., meaning "out of hope, desperate," but apparently it never was used as a noun and it probably has nothing to do with the Eng. word. Meaning "a desperate or reckless man" is recorded from 1647.
Recognise yourself????
Mar 31st 2008, 3:00 pm
#88
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 1,238
Re: Swingers......
Ha Ha Sorry but way too funny, each to there own & all that, so go for it my son
Apr 2nd 2008, 7:02 pm
#90
Forum Regular
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 2003
Location: Lancashire, UK
Posts: 86
Re: Swingers......
Erm just wanted to put it at the top one more time! Sorry. If anyone wants to listen to 'swingercast' it's on itunes. It's American though and nothing to do with me.
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