metamorphosis
hanaonfire
AsKinkyAsItGets
czygaguy
Unbetitelt
gayminator
Untitled
mc14607
Untitled
lowbiguy
Untitled
longhairjd
Half Woman Half Amazing
beautifulgenn
Get A Load Off
loademup78
▼
u-pline
Untitled
dfabbian
metamorphosis
hanaonfire
personal url
pseudofed
BEAUTY BILL OF RIGHT
alwaysupforever
Untitled
m0renhen
I Love Big Women
effrem
навеяло
tlt-76
That one place
omg-its-a-place
Soft Grunge
buddhanamaste
last0neul0ve
last0neul0ve
Reject
l0st-fxck
stay gold
through-faith
angieshark
angieshark
Slave :-)
fusszwei
Untitled
daywet
Inside My Head
therock47
mysex-addiction
mysex-addiction
Welcome.
fuckkk-me
shamoo110
shamoo000
The Cesspool
cesspoolofmymind
David
dudiby
![victoriousvocabulary: PUISSANT[adjective]powerful; mighty; potent.Etymology: from Old French, ultimately from Latin potēns, “mighty”, from posse, “to have power”.[Froilan Cosme]](https://64.media.tumblr.com/59093f25e14096c222b1f83ee78ec5fd/tumblr_nr6ai1QVZ51r47bczo1_250.jpg)
![victoriousvocabulary: DEAMBULATORY[noun]ambulatory; wandering.Etymology: from late Middle English < Mediaeval Latin deambulātōrium, equivalent to Latin deambulā(re), “to go for a walk”.[Ksenia Svincova - Wandering Soul]](https://64.media.tumblr.com/5dfd2ede70c8d7f50885dd6e4c65f83e/tumblr_nsdymlO6Ak1r47bczo1_250.jpg)
![victoriousvocabulary: FÉE[noun]French: fairy; one of a class of supernatural beings, generally conceived as having a diminutive human form and possessing magical powers.Etymology: from Old French fae, from Vulgar Latin Fāta, “goddess of fate”,](https://64.media.tumblr.com/a00e369ad619a1dd74ec5bd62f7dcf10/tumblr_no4lma0Oz01r47bczo2_r1_250.png)
![victoriousvocabulary: ANNEGARE [verb] to drown. Etymology: from Latin *adnecare, from necāre, present active infinitive of necō, “kill”.[bluefooted - Sad Ending]](https://64.media.tumblr.com/327eb11a9d2fce87cf13db344eb29602/tumblr_ns386mLt6k1r47bczo1_250.jpg)
![victoriousvocabulary: HEAVY-HEARTED [adjective] sorrowful; melancholy; dejected; downcast; sad. Etymology: ‘heavy’ (Middle English hevi, Old English hefig) + ‘heart’ (Middle English herte, Old English heorte; cognate with Dutch hart, German Herz,](https://64.media.tumblr.com/fdb890233edcbb16a9da277d6049b929/tumblr_mhb9i8heY01r47bczo1_250.jpg)
