Title: | Naturism |
Notice: | Site report index is in topic 7 |
Moderator: | GENRAL::KILGORE |
Created: | Tue Jan 26 1988 |
Last Modified: | Wed May 07 1997 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 457 |
Total number of notes: | 3687 |
Well the UK seems to be really buzzing. 2 questions - What is there in W.London? (winter/indoors summer/outdoors)? - What exactly is SO ?
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
33.1 | Can one have a slightly-less SO? | MANAEG::WADE | Mon Mar 14 1988 09:36 | 12 | |
< Ref: Note 33.0 by RDGCSS::MURRAY > SO is a fashionable Americanism, meaning Significant Other. I believe it refers to a current sexual partner to whom one is not married. Another definition is Safe Organ. This is possibly more pertinent in these troubled times. Jim. | |||||
33.2 | Carefully ambiguous | MOIRA::FAIMAN | Ontology Recapitulates Philology | Mon Mar 14 1988 10:10 | 16 |
> SO is a fashionable Americanism, meaning Significant Other. > I believe it refers to a current sexual partner to whom one is > not married. Actually, the point of the phrase is that it is ambiguous as to the sex and marital status of the person in question. Thus, in some earlier notes there is discussion of "what to do if your you want to go to a nude beach and your SO doesn't;" that is easier than talking about "your husband/wife/boyfriend/girlfriend/...". Of course, when speaking personally, someone who is married will usually speak of his or her wife or husband; so someone who speaks of "my SO" is usually speaking of someone to whom he or she is not married. -Neil | |||||
33.3 | Special One | GENRAL::KILGORE | COME ON SPRING! | Mon Mar 14 1988 22:48 | 8 |
Someone came up with SO standing for "Special One" (I believe this was in the Womennotes). I like it best! It certainly sounds better than "my ol' lady" or "my ol' man". Shows you how old I am, huh? Sorry can't help you with West London...only Colorado or Southwest U.S. Judy |