olde english
NSFW Tumblr
find olde english on porn pin board
olde english clips
laurasguys: *** requested*** 19yr old matty from Leeds
When you need to revive your uncle and mouth-to-dick works much better than mouth-to-mouth…(And yes, the original movie is well-known for it’s sloppy acting and extremely bad English :) )
A dirty poem in Czech / Erotická básnička(It’s a pitty there are so few Czechs on Tumblr because the Czech is my mother tongue and it allows me to express myself more precisely and richly than English. Also, there are lots of dirty words and expressions
Ain’t givin’ any today
[Dekosuke 18gou] Amai Kajitsu | Sweet Fruit [English]
xxx tumblr
ifacefuckbukowski: Talent.[Middle English, inclination, disposition, from Old French, from Medieval Latin, from Latin, balance, sum of money, from Greektalanton; see telə- in Indo-European roots. Sense 3, Middle English, from Old English talente, from La
Unnnnfff, KAAAATE, you are so flawless and have been my beauty idol since I was like 5 years old. ;-;
10knotes: My dad gave our 2 month old English bulldog puppy a taste of strawberry Popsicle today. This is true happiness. Featured on a 1000Notes.com blog I still want a English bulldog… =P
grow-it-bigger: Follow for the best porn GIFs While I was returning to my old high school my Sophomore year of college, my old english teacher Ms. Laurens confronted me in the hallway. Her body was just as good as I remembered it being when I was fantas
fyeah-history: King Edward the ElderEdward the Elder (Old English: Ēadweard se Ieldra; about 874–877 – 17 July 924) was an English king. He became king in 899 upon the death of his father, Alfred the Great. His court was at Winchester, previously
http://www.dlsite.com/ecchi-eng/work/=/product_id/RE194582.htmlPrice 864 JPY ů.59 Estimation (6 March 2017) [Categories: Sofyware Manga]Circle : YamamotoDoujinshi Japanese & English Version Bulma promises let the old master touch
(NSFW) http://bit.ly/2CIK2Ui ⏪ PV and Free Trial available!Price 2592 JPY ว.67 Estimation (24 January, 2019) [Categories: Adventure]Circle: VALKYRIA Not only can “girls” become magical girls! A 21-year-old girl(!?)
http://bit.ly/36vS68c ⏪ Promotion Video available!Price ม.09 1,870 JPY Estimation (13 December 2019) [Categories: Simulation]Circle: BarbarianBabes English ProductYou are the Swim Coach! Teach these sexy 18 year old swimmers
I recently took part in HedonisticActor’s Old Shames series as the voice of Vladimir, a cutthroat Russian gangster hellbent on killing off the English language. This is my interpretation of the character. Check out Actor’s work: http://www.man
I can't find my place in this planet ouijaboard✨
z-o-l-a: My dad gave our 2 month old English bulldog puppy a taste of strawberry Popsicle today. This is true happiness. Bless the little bulldog puppy he is experiencing a taste explosion :)
olde-english-bulldogges: Daddy’s little girl :) http://olde-english-bulldogges.tumblr.com/
victoriousvocabulary: ANGELOPHANY [noun] the appearance of an angel or angels; manifestation of a celestial being. Etymology: angel, from Old English engel or Old French angele, both from Late Latin angelus, ultimately derived from Late Greek angelos
basically-just-dogs: Old English sheepdog by mari-mi
victoriousvocabulary: GRIPULOUS [adjective] grasping; greedy. Etymology: grip (Middle English, from Old English gripe, “grasp” and gripa, “handful”) + -ulous (a suffix occurring in adjectives borrowed from Latin, with the meaning “inclined
wodneswynn:Yeah sex is great but have you ever looked at common English words and then followed their systematic sound changes back through Old English and Proto-Germanic all the way to their Proto-Indo-European roots, whispered one of those roots out
handsomedogs: Pistol - 3 month old Olde English Bulldogge
z-o-l-a: My dad gave our 2 month old English bulldog puppy a taste of strawberry Popsicle today. This is true happiness.
handsomedogs: George! 4 month old Olde English Bulldogge and full of beans
Olde english bulldogges an more!
hauntedbystorytelling:‘Mr and Mrs Rattus, Old English Black Rat’. Douglas English. circa 1902 | src National Media Museum on Flickr https://painted-face.com/
codyjohnston: pleatedjeans: @turbo_jimmy “Fall” is derived from the Old English fiæll or feallan and the Old Norse fall. Although it was phased out by the 18th century, it became the common term for the season in the UK in the 16th century.
victoriousvocabulary: HAGRIDE [verb] tormenting or harassing, especially with worry or dread. Etymology: hag (from Middle English hagge, Old English *hægge, akin to hægtesse, “witch”, hagorūn, “spell”, German Hexe, “witch”)+ ride (from
My best pal <3 It really breaks my heart to see him getting old and struggling up the stairs or up on the couch and I’m not sure I’m ready for him to be 8 years old this year.
English Married Ladies
victoriousvocabulary: DREE[verb]1. to endure; to suffer; toleration of pain and distress.[adjective]2. another word for dreich, i.e. dreary.Etymology: from Old English drēogan; related to Old Norsedrȳgja, “to perpetrate”.[Pete Mohrbacher - Netzach]
shelikestosuckit: Good lord, how old is this pic? Do they even sell Old English anymore? I don’t think I’ve seen it in any of the fine gas stations/liquor stores in my neck of the woods since the 90’s.
k2ntwo:copperbadge: TIL that the English word “Lord” in the sense of the head of an estate comes from an Old English word of Germanic origins, hlāfweard, later hlāford, later lord. Normally I wouldn’t remark on my romps through etymology,
victoriousvocabulary: GRAME [noun] 1. anger; wrath; scorn; bitterness; repugnance. 2. sorrow; grief; misery. Etymology: from Middle English grame, gram, grome, from Old English grama, “rage, anger, trouble, devil, demon”, from Proto-Germanic
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,
victoriousvocabulary:HALIDOM [noun] 1. anything considered holy; a holy place or thing; a sacred or consecrated thing. 2. a sanctuary. Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hāligdōm, from hālig (holy) + -dōm (suffix denoting state, condition,
victoriousvocabulary: SELCOUTH [adjective] rarely known; unusual; strange; unfamiliar; marvellous, wondrous. Etymology: from Middle English, from Old English selcūþ, seldcūþ, “unusual, unwonted, little known, unfamiliar, novel, rare”, from seld-,
liquidnight: Douglas English (died 1939) “Mr. and Mrs. Rattus: Old English Black Rat” [From the National Media Museum]
frolic-chronis: Found out about this manga series called “Shiori Experience” which is about a 27 year old English teacher who is haunted by the ghost of Jimi Hendrix. Not currently being translated into English though sadly.Update 03/14/15: I’ve
victoriousvocabulary: GLOAMING[noun]1. dusk; twilight; the period between sunset and full night.2. the diffused light from the sky during the early evening or early morning when the sun is below the horizon.Etymology: Middle English gloming, Old English
frolic-chronis:Found out about this manga series called “Shiori Experience” which is about a 27 year old English teacher who is haunted by the ghost of Jimi Hendrix. Not currently being translated into English though sadly.
victoriousvocabulary: GRINAGOG [noun] a person or creature with a big stupid grin; a person or creature who smiles broadly for a long period of time. Etymology: derived from Middle English grinnen, grennen, Old English grennian; cognate with Old High
eroticvisualart: bnekkid83: Sandy(san-dee)adj. Full of or covered with a whole lot of sand(very tiny loose pieces of rock that cover beaches,deserts,etc.)[ORG ; Before 1000 ; Middle English;Old English sandig]. Erotic Visual Art - updated every
guanshanbabyfox: By Old先 Translation here
victoriousvocabulary: WOODWOSE [noun] a wild man of the woods; a faun, a satyr or a representation of such a being in heraldry or other decoration. Etymology: from Late Old English wuduwāsa, also Middle English wodwo. [Santiago Caruso]
wodneswynn: Yeah sex is great but have you ever looked at common English words and then followed their systematic sound changes back through Old English and Proto-Germanic all the way to their Proto-Indo-European roots, whispered one of those roots out
old picture I forgot to post ahh
finished some more old sketches I had around :^)
there was an old ask about Dirk teaching Jake to ice skate but tbh I don’t think he’d know how to either and he’d just pretend lmao
![[Dekosuke 18gou] Amai Kajitsu | Sweet Fruit [English]](https://assets.tumblr.com/images/default_avatar/cone_open_250.png)
![http://www.dlsite.com/ecchi-eng/work/=/product_id/RE194582.htmlPrice 864 JPY ů.59 Estimation (6 March 2017) [Categories: Sofyware Manga]Circle : YamamotoDoujinshi Japanese & English Version Bulma promises let the old master touch](https://64.media.tumblr.com/avatar_e437857f3d7b_128.png){kind=avatar}
![victoriousvocabulary: ANGELOPHANY [noun] the appearance of an angel or angels; manifestation of a celestial being. Etymology: angel, from Old English engel or Old French angele, both from Late Latin angelus, ultimately derived from Late Greek angelos](https://64.media.tumblr.com/339fdab2847d22644fb428e882f46b12/tumblr_muosm7w1ug1r47bczo1_250.jpg)
![victoriousvocabulary: GRIPULOUS [adjective] grasping; greedy. Etymology: grip (Middle English, from Old English gripe, “grasp” and gripa, “handful”) + -ulous (a suffix occurring in adjectives borrowed from Latin, with the meaning “inclined](https://64.media.tumblr.com/ffac22f56afbf6d979c4748167da7221/tumblr_mzevfidgyE1r47bczo1_250.jpg)
![victoriousvocabulary: HAGRIDE [verb] tormenting or harassing, especially with worry or dread. Etymology: hag (from Middle English hagge, Old English *hægge, akin to hægtesse, “witch”, hagorūn, “spell”, German Hexe, “witch”)+ ride (from](https://64.media.tumblr.com/96e633daf9ac94cd40f88415d5fd32f9/tumblr_n49rdvgdAm1r47bczo1_250.jpg)
![victoriousvocabulary: DREE[verb]1. to endure; to suffer; toleration of pain and distress.[adjective]2. another word for dreich, i.e. dreary.Etymology: from Old English drēogan; related to Old Norsedrȳgja, “to perpetrate”.[Pete Mohrbacher - Netzach]](https://64.media.tumblr.com/0f82a19a14e5dad7c51f028817e7657f/tumblr_nnmhd8rtqE1r47bczo1_250.jpg)
![victoriousvocabulary: GRAME [noun] 1. anger; wrath; scorn; bitterness; repugnance. 2. sorrow; grief; misery. Etymology: from Middle English grame, gram, grome, from Old English grama, “rage, anger, trouble, devil, demon”, from Proto-Germanic](https://64.media.tumblr.com/a18ed32b0e0d5a6c2f73fb1788fc229f/tumblr_nsg98o7fkC1r47bczo1_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)
![victoriousvocabulary:HALIDOM [noun] 1. anything considered holy; a holy place or thing; a sacred or consecrated thing. 2. a sanctuary. Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hāligdōm, from hālig (holy) + -dōm (suffix denoting state, condition,](https://64.media.tumblr.com/aaf6985bc48c22c7e7eb0ef0c6a2c305/tumblr_nhmn8rlHdm1r47bczo1_250.jpg)
![victoriousvocabulary: SELCOUTH [adjective] rarely known; unusual; strange; unfamiliar; marvellous, wondrous. Etymology: from Middle English, from Old English selcūþ, seldcūþ, “unusual, unwonted, little known, unfamiliar, novel, rare”, from seld-,](https://64.media.tumblr.com/2579ee4fecbf5bbdceb3f13c2a7db842/tumblr_nhjsj40yne1r47bczo1_250.jpg)
![liquidnight: Douglas English (died 1939) “Mr. and Mrs. Rattus: Old English Black Rat” [From the National Media Museum]](https://64.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_l820ias9jV1qzhl9eo1_250.jpg)
![victoriousvocabulary: GLOAMING[noun]1. dusk; twilight; the period between sunset and full night.2. the diffused light from the sky during the early evening or early morning when the sun is below the horizon.Etymology: Middle English gloming, Old English](https://64.media.tumblr.com/65633a0c7e680406fd1390d265742750/tumblr_oajcq4NLnK1r47bczo1_250.jpg)
![victoriousvocabulary: GRINAGOG [noun] a person or creature with a big stupid grin; a person or creature who smiles broadly for a long period of time. Etymology: derived from Middle English grinnen, grennen, Old English grennian; cognate with Old High](https://64.media.tumblr.com/4c05af53f9e9ff1bbda73d6e01d458f8/tumblr_msvu7zo0Pk1r47bczo1_250.jpg)
![eroticvisualart: bnekkid83: Sandy(san-dee)adj. Full of or covered with a whole lot of sand(very tiny loose pieces of rock that cover beaches,deserts,etc.)[ORG ; Before 1000 ; Middle English;Old English sandig]. Erotic Visual Art - updated every](https://64.media.tumblr.com/ef57dc5da27ebda4d9c1d909ccaca6ef/tumblr_noerh555dJ1qe7pcko1_250.jpg)
![victoriousvocabulary: WOODWOSE [noun] a wild man of the woods; a faun, a satyr or a representation of such a being in heraldry or other decoration. Etymology: from Late Old English wuduwāsa, also Middle English wodwo. [Santiago Caruso]](https://64.media.tumblr.com/01bd81480a516ea04cae6319014e9152/tumblr_nbfi04u7Ru1r47bczo1_250.jpg)
