Sunday, 21 June 2015

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Moving+Furniture

yes I had once asked daldry what 'that' meant....

...and having read the first definition upon a google search...I was reminded of the NZ 'Michael richardson' at hotelu asystencki...who had the room above me...he and his mates were to go on a debugging exercise...and so yes, every piece of furniture that it was possible to move...got moved...and those 'shavka' all-in-one's....must have been really hard to shift...even for 3/4 men....

well that item of furniture was nearly as tall as the ceiling and as wide as the room...with a huge amount of drawers....glass cabinets and book shelves...

http://www.wordhippo.com/what-is/the-meaning-of/russian-word-1d8d868c9bad2449edc015586a7298247167e941.html


anyway, having heard what had sounded a bit like a localised 'earthquake' above my head...in terms of the 'moving of furniture'...I was to then go and 'meet the crew' - see previous notes...and have tea with them...along with their 'friend'.... a distinguished US lawyer....in military general mode....

later on I was to ask griezsek what all of that 'banging' had been about...he was to talk about 'frottage'....along the lines of "you know how it is with some men - they can't get off without rubbing themselves up against a wardrobe...or a table...or a" etc etc...now that word always used to make you laugh, gill...because amongst other things - it means:

https://www.google.co.uk/?gfe_rd=cr&ei=JZ-HVfFCif3zB6iLgeAE&gws_rd=ssl#q=frottage

"the practice of touching or rubbing against the clothed body of another person in a crowd as a means of obtaining sexual gratification"

but it can also mean:

"the technique or process of taking a rubbing from an uneven surface to form the basis of a work of art"

anyway, for some years - as a young teenager...I had figured that the word 'frottage' was something to do with horses and gymkhanas....but had no real idea why....at the time....along the lines of "isn't it what they dress the horse up in? the bridle and the rosettes?" etc etc...the bridal...


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