Today's Featured Article on Wikipedia...

[collateral]

...quite amusing

[EDLT]

[MentalSarcasm]

o.o

Edited by MentalSarcasm on Thursday 9th July 23:21

[Eddh]

[DrTre]

an orchid ?



I'm a tt.

Edited by DrTre on Thursday 9th July 23:24

[illmonkey]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grope_Lane

Hahahahahaha, what?

[MentalSarcasm]

DrTre said:

an orchid ?

Featured ARTICLE, not Featured picture XD

[illmonkey]

illmonkey said:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grope_Lane

Hahahahahaha, what?

st, I didnt even notice. Fail!

[fifteeen year old]Swearing is funny[/fifteenyear old]

Edited by illmonkey on Thursday 9th July 23:27

[collateral]

illmonkey said:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grope_Lane

Hahahahahaha, what?

Bad title is less amusing

eta this is pretty decent though:

Edited by collateral on Thursday 9th July 23:36

[Killer2005]

[Hairspray]

[i remember]

awesome

[Caruso]

Wikipedia said:

has been used to describe the female external genital organs since at least 1230, and corresponds to the Old Norse 'kunta', although its etymology is uncertain.

Well you learn something new everyday.

[Monochrome]

I believe Parrot of Doom wrote that article.


http://www.pistonheads.com/gassing/topic.asp?h=0&a...


[thefastshow] Nice!!! [/thefastshow]

[The Moose]

Wikipedia said:

Grope, appears to have been derived as a straightforward compound of the words grope and .

No st Sherlock!!

Cheers

The Moose

[The Moose]

Wikipedia said:

Grope, appears to have been derived as a straightforward compound of the words grope and .

No st Sherlock!!

Cheers

The Moose

[crofty1984]

The Moose said:

Wikipedia said:

Grope, appears to have been derived as a straightforward compound of the words grope and .

No st Sherlock!!

Cheers

The Moose

It's located by stsherlock road.

[Parrot of Doom]

The Moose said:

Wikipedia said:

Grope, appears to have been derived as a straightforward compound of the words grope and .

No st Sherlock!!

Cheers

The Moose

I hate to correct you but the Old English form for grope is grap. The joining of the two words requires an explanation.

[TheEnd]

Parrot of Doom said:

The Moose said:

Wikipedia said:

Grope, appears to have been derived as a straightforward compound of the words grope and .

No st Sherlock!!

Cheers

The Moose

I hate to correct you but the Old English form for grope is grap. The joining of the two words requires an explanation.

Excuse me Sir, but are you attempting to argue with Wikipedia?

[Parrot of Doom]

Erm no? Although I did write most of the article concerned.