New game!The Picard Maneuver@lemmy.world to aww@lemmy.world – 733 points – 3 weeks ago41Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsI don't know why, but I never made the connection of this pose to the term "reared-up" (meaning ready to go/launch) until recently.That may be because the term "reared up" is not connected to this pose at all.I mean it is an accurate description of it, so that might be a connection... but if you know the actual history of the term then please shareface down ass up thats the way we like to playWow, I always thought reared up was when a horse gets up on it's back legs.That is a meaning for the phrase, yes
I don't know why, but I never made the connection of this pose to the term "reared-up" (meaning ready to go/launch) until recently.That may be because the term "reared up" is not connected to this pose at all.I mean it is an accurate description of it, so that might be a connection... but if you know the actual history of the term then please shareface down ass up thats the way we like to playWow, I always thought reared up was when a horse gets up on it's back legs.That is a meaning for the phrase, yes
That may be because the term "reared up" is not connected to this pose at all.I mean it is an accurate description of it, so that might be a connection... but if you know the actual history of the term then please share
I mean it is an accurate description of it, so that might be a connection... but if you know the actual history of the term then please share
Wow, I always thought reared up was when a horse gets up on it's back legs.That is a meaning for the phrase, yes
I don't know why, but I never made the connection of this pose to the term "reared-up" (meaning ready to go/launch) until recently.
That may be because the term "reared up" is not connected to this pose at all.
I mean it is an accurate description of it, so that might be a connection... but if you know the actual history of the term then please share
face down ass up thats the way we like to play
Wow, I always thought reared up was when a horse gets up on it's back legs.
That is a meaning for the phrase, yes