#11
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Re: dealing with a hair calic...
As a 4 year old first hearing the term 'cowlick', I envisioned a cows sloppy tongue licking up the boys face and leaving his hair sticking up in a mess of cow spit and staying like that forever after.
This was my belief for a good couple years to follow. |
#12
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Re: dealing with a hair calic...
[ QUOTE ]
As a 4 year old first hearing the term 'cowlick', I envisioned a cows sloppy tongue licking up the boys face and leaving his hair sticking up in a mess of cow spit and staying like that forever after. This was my belief for a good couple years to follow. [/ QUOTE ] That is what it means "Cowlick is British in origin and refers to a tuft of hair that refuses to lie flat. It likely comes from a comparison with the projecting ridge of hairs on a cow’s hide, which have been licked into that shape by the animal. The word was first recorded in 1598." |
#13
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Re: dealing with a hair calic...
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] As a 4 year old first hearing the term 'cowlick', I envisioned a cows sloppy tongue licking up the boys face and leaving his hair sticking up in a mess of cow spit and staying like that forever after. This was my belief for a good couple years to follow. [/ QUOTE ] That is what it means "Cowlick is British in origin and refers to a tuft of hair that refuses to lie flat. It likely comes from a comparison with the projecting ridge of hairs on a cow’s hide, which have been licked into that shape by the animal. The word was first recorded in 1598." [/ QUOTE ] Yes, but what I am saying is I thought that boy had his face licked by a cow and it f*cked up his hair. |
#14
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Re: dealing with a hair calic...
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] As a 4 year old first hearing the term 'cowlick', I envisioned a cows sloppy tongue licking up the boys face and leaving his hair sticking up in a mess of cow spit and staying like that forever after. This was my belief for a good couple years to follow. [/ QUOTE ] That is what it means "Cowlick is British in origin and refers to a tuft of hair that refuses to lie flat. It likely comes from a comparison with the projecting ridge of hairs on a cow’s hide, which have been licked into that shape by the animal. The word was first recorded in 1598." [/ QUOTE ] I think your reading comprehension, while not terrible, isn't really all that great either. I used to have cowlicks when I was in middle school, but then I started just wearing my hear messy and with pomade for the most part, and it blends it all in. Also, when I read OP, I thought I was really stupid for thinking it was a cowlick. |
#15
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Re: dealing with a hair calic...
Screw Google, just ask these guys:
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#16
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Re: dealing with a hair calic...
[ QUOTE ]
Screw Google, just ask these guys: [/ QUOTE ] o man, that picture barely displayed, only like 1/4...still, i think most people here know exactly what that pic is about...guido it up... |
#17
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Re: dealing with a hair calic...
I nailed it at what I estimate to be 1/8th loaded.
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