This forum is chock full of white trash, do-nothing, pathetic losers

[taivas]

The sycamore:

 

[DeathBatCountry]

Wow NEO you're really hurting our efeelings...

 

[Neo]

yes. Get it right.

Tell me what you so expertly do for a living???

LOL, I'd sit and explain, but I have to leave in 5 minutes. brb work.

 

[Applesauce]

I thought you said 8. Way to edit your post.

way to be so obsessed with the internet that you notice the little, irrelevant things.

 

[OzSTEEZ]

Gum Tree

 

[Applesauce]

LOL, I'd sit and explain, but I have to leave in 5 minutes. brb work.

ahahahahaha, live with the parents. Yes.

 

[Mean Mr. Mustard]

I never understood the phrase "chock full of"
What the hell is that supposed to mean?
I know what it implies, but seriously, what the fuck is a chock?

 

[tre]

The maple

 

[DeathBatCountry]

He meant "cock full of"

 

[Applesauce]

One of the best trees ever.

Palm

 

[OzSTEEZ]

Gum Tree

OMG MY GUM TREE IS DEAD!!!!!!


OK. This one lives..

 

[snoogit]

I never understood the phrase "chock full of"
What the hell is that supposed to mean?
I know what it implies, but seriously, what the fuck is a chock?

chock (chk)
n.
1. A block or wedge placed under something else, such as a wheel, to keep it from moving.
2. Nautical A heavy fitting of metal or wood with two jaws curving inward, through which a rope or cable may be run.
tr.v. chocked, chock·ing, chocks
1. To fit with or secure by a chock: The plane's wheels were chocked and chained down.
2. Nautical To place (a boat) on chocks.

 

[Mean Mr. Mustard]

chock (chk)
n.
1. A block or wedge placed under something else, such as a wheel, to keep it from moving.
2. Nautical A heavy fitting of metal or wood with two jaws curving inward, through which a rope or cable may be run.
tr.v. chocked, chock·ing, chocks
1. To fit with or secure by a chock: The plane's wheels were chocked and chained down.
2. Nautical To place (a boat) on chocks.

see, none of that helps

 

[Applesauce]

I know, I want to know the origin.

 

[Applesauce]

Gum Tree

OMG MY GUM TREE IS DEAD!!!!!!


OK. This one lives..

lmfaooooooooo

that one's fail, too.

 

[tre]

He missed the adverb definition:

chock (chk)
n.
1. A block or wedge placed under something else, such as a wheel, to keep it from moving.
2. Nautical A heavy fitting of metal or wood with two jaws curving inward, through which a rope or cable may be run.
tr.v. chocked, chock·ing, chocks
1. To fit with or secure by a chock: The plane's wheels were chocked and chained down.
2. Nautical To place (a boat) on chocks.

adv.
As close as possible: had to stand chock up against the railing.

 

[OzSTEEZ]

full the the brim = chock full

 

[snoogit]

I know, I want to know the origin.

OK I got it: (From the American Heritage Dictionary c.1982)

Etymology:
chock-full
c.1400, chokkeful, possibly from choke "cheek." Or it may be from O.Fr. choquier "collide, thrust." Chock-a-block is nautical, said of two blocks of tackle run so closely they touch.

Definition:
chock-full or chock·full (chŏk'fŏŏl')
adj. Full to the limit; as full as possible: a report chock-full of errors.

So most people don't use the hyphen AS REQUIRED BY ENGLISH LAW when using chock-full in a sentence, and its been around since Shakespearean times.

 

[Applesauce]

full the the brim = chock full

not the origin

 

[Applesauce]

OK I got it: (From the American Heritage Dictionary c.1982)
chock-full

c.1400, chokkeful, possibly from choke "cheek." Or it may be from O.Fr. choquier "collide, thrust." Chock-a-block is nautical, said of two blocks of tackle run so closely they touch.

Definition:
chock-full or chock·full (chŏk'fŏŏl')
adj. Full to the limit; as full as possible: a report chock-full of errors.

So most people don't use the hyphen AS REQUIRED BY ENGLISH LAW when using chock-full in a sentence, and its been around since Shakespearean times.

Sigh...

It was originally used to describe a person that was very full from eating.
"Choke-full" it used to be. Modern times, it's Chock full.