Ladies Is there a Word in the English language that makes you recoil with disgust

hollydolly

hollydolly

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Location
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A survey was carried out amongst women...and they found overwhelmingly that the word ''Moist' seems to fill a massive 77% of women within the sample survey with revulsion..

Here's the 6 words that women seem to hate the most..

1. Moist
2. Squirt
3. Panties
4. Chunky
5. Curd
6. Flap


Clearly there are more offensive words in the English language...but for some reason these words that are often associated with sex are the ones that turn women off the most.

Personally I can't stand the word 'moist' or 'panties'...the latter simply always sounds like something a dirty old man would say..... ..anyone agree with any of those..or perhaps you have a word of your own you hate to hear?

Read the article here..

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/a...ist-topping-list-cringe-inducing-phrases.html
 

Have not heard any reference to those being offensive here Holly, One word that really irritates me is the younger generation don't appear to be able to say YES ..They say Yeahhhh
 

I stopped being offended by certain words years ago, I accept people for what they are no matter what words they use plus I do not read The Daily Wail.:wtf::lol:
 
I'm not ''offended'' by the word panties Annie, and yep I know Americans use it to describe knickers ,...I think it's just that for me an adult using the word panties sounds infantile...probably because it's how we brits describe baby's pants ..!!

Bee is got very little to do with the Daily Mail if you'd read the article you would have seen the source was ""reddit''..
 
hollydolly said:
Here's the 6 words that women seem to hate the most..

1. Moist
2. Squirt
3. Panties
4. Chunky
5. Curd
6. Flap

Clearly there are more offensive words in the English language...but for some reason these words that are often associated with sex are the ones that turn women off the most.
Click to expand...
I guess it would be in what context, they could be a turn on in certain situations, like you Holly I associated panties with babies, but have adjusted to that one and see them as knickers now. Chunky is odd though, I associate that with chocolate bars, though I guess they could be sexualised as well :bigwink:
 
hollydolly said:
I'm not ''offended'' by the word panties Annie, and yep I know Americans use it to describe knickers ,...I think it's just that for me an adult using the word panties sounds infantile...probably because it's how we brits describe baby's pants ..!!

Bee is got very little to do with the Daily Mail if you'd read the article you would have seen the source was ""reddit''..
Click to expand...

Sorry Holly but a Daily Wail link is enough for me not to click onto it.:laugh:
 
I'm not bothered by any of those words.

I try to keep my houseplants moist without over watering them and a few
years ago everyone wanted a chunky sweater. :)

I am offended by the f word and don't want to see it when reading books.
It's much overused and for no good reason.
 
Ameriscot said:
Hubby sometimes calls his 'kegs'.

I don't remember ever hearing anyone say panties at all in the UK, even in reference to babies.
Click to expand...

Yes it has always been a common word for babies pants ....you know the rubber type with frills that go over a nappy ? Perhaps it's not in such common usage these days..it's a long time since I had anything to do with babies..
 
hollydolly said:
Yes it has always been a common word for babies pants ....you know the rubber type with frills that go over a nappy ? Perhaps it's not in such common usage these days..it's a long time since I had anything to do with babies..
Click to expand...

I hear nappies and I do hear pants in reference to underwear. Can't recall what stepdaughter says except nappies.
 
Not bothered by those words at all. Panties is mostly used here in Canada, as are undies or even briefs. People here use delicates too, referring to handwashing their delicates, which might include bras, panties and camisoles, etc.
 
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