Smuterella
One Too Many
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the word snood was definitely used to mean those things over here in the 80's.
Miss Neecerie said:Sorry...all other things aside...if they name it a snarf...they are in deep deep trouble.
Snarf: when one is eating and is provoked by something funny which causes them to laugh and expel said food out of nasal passages; may also come out of mouth. also applies to liquids.
ShoreRoadLady said:/\ lol lol
Methinks the author of this article has been misinformed..
Miss Neecerie said:Sorry...all other things aside...if they name it a snarf...they are in deep deep trouble.
Snarf: when one is eating and is provoked by something funny which causes them to laugh and expel said food out of nasal passages; may also come out of mouth. also applies to liquids.
Miss Neecerie said:Snarf: when one is eating and is provoked by something funny which causes them to laugh and expel said food out of nasal passages; may also come out of mouth. also applies to liquids.
C-dot said:I use snarf to describe when a dog tries to lick your hand, but snorts at the same time - It's an onomatopoeia lol
Vintage terms and names are hilariously misinterpreted today. Those "snoods" are a case in point.
Type "vintage fashion" into Google Image Search and you will get this:
Lady Day said:
Lady Day said:Hey the 80s are almost 30 years old now. Its vintage.
....
Or perhaps this (found searching for the word 'snood').
C-dot said:I use snarf to describe when a dog tries to lick your hand, but snorts at the same time - It's an onomatopoeia lol
Vintage terms and names are hilariously misinterpreted today. Those "snoods" are a case in point.
Type "vintage fashion" into Google Image Search and you will get this:
Story said:This holiday season, retailers are betting big on the snood, a cross between a scarf and a hood that, when worn over the head, is reminiscent of a babushka.
The trend emerged on the Fall 2009 runways of designers like Missoni (knit snoods) and Burberry (plaid snoods) and also made an appearance in the commercial collections of Donna Karan and Yves Saint Laurent. Now it's gone mainstream, with retailers ranging from American Apparel to Zara getting behind the loopy style with snoods of varying lengths and monikers. The British version of GQ magazine's Web site recently posted a "Guide to Snoods," suggesting wearers try it "over a chunky knit or tailored jacket."
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703740004574514061253793806.html
Lillemor said:Well, 90s vintage themed parties are apparently already a rage with teenagers. I thought something had to be at least 25 years old to be vintage.
Lillemor said:Well, 90s vintage themed parties are apparently already a rage with teenagers. I thought something had to be at least 25 years old to be vintage.
Lady Day said:How does that work? There was no 'theme' in the 90s. It was the first decade without its own style lol
LD