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Help[Opinions] Re: Harlot
in reply to a message by hope
You know what, though? Most people probably don't know what a harlot is, especially young children. It's a dying word.
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Yah, but adults know it. Just the fact that I have a friend that would bring it up ruins the name for me. I will forever just be imagining my friend thinking about it everytime she is with my daughter. Ya know?
Additionally, when baby Harlow was born, the huge outrage from people about how it was so similiar to harlot kind of negates the idea that people don't know the word harlot.
Additionally, when baby Harlow was born, the huge outrage from people about how it was so similiar to harlot kind of negates the idea that people don't know the word harlot.
This message was edited 9/17/2009, 10:28 PM
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Very true
I don't think the more "creative" and old-school words for "woman of loose morals" are quite so prevalent these days. I had to teach a thirty year old woman from Texas what "strumpet" meant the other day.
I don't think the more "creative" and old-school words for "woman of loose morals" are quite so prevalent these days. I had to teach a thirty year old woman from Texas what "strumpet" meant the other day.
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As sad as it is, I wouldn't be surprised if you're right about that. Teenagers today seem to prefer the words "hoe" and "hore." Yes, spelled like that apparently. :(
But to be less OT... I think Lottie is the cutest nn I can come up with for Charlotte. And I've never thought of harlot when I hear it either.
But to be less OT... I think Lottie is the cutest nn I can come up with for Charlotte. And I've never thought of harlot when I hear it either.
This message was edited 9/17/2009, 3:07 PM
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