space_cvnts
space_cvnts OP t1_j2dr7o5 wrote
Reply to comment by Cdn_citizen in There’s no word in English for a parent who has lost a child by space_cvnts
Yeah I did google and that never came up.
And that’s not even an English word.
You know there’s such thing as reading and comprehension. If you didn’t understand what I meant you can just say that
And it just means the unnatural order of things. it doesn’t specifically mean a parent who has lost a child.
AND there’s literally a petition to get it into the dictionary.
I did google.
space_cvnts OP t1_j2dqz8k wrote
Reply to comment by Sontronite in There’s no word in English for a parent who has lost a child by space_cvnts
Now this has me thinking.
How do we know it’s natural or what was intended I guess.
I do not believe in god.
so I’m not asking what he wanted lol
But couldn’t that just be because of the circumstances— you know. Like they didn’t have healthcare like we do now. and the life expectancy was much shorter.
I mean they say a mother has hormones that make her think her baby is cute so we don’t just abandon them— so we take care of them basically.
Oh my god. My heads just going everywhere.
space_cvnts OP t1_j2dmc4i wrote
Reply to comment by space_cvnts in There’s no word in English for a parent who has lost a child by space_cvnts
Apparently there’s a petition to get it into the dictionary
space_cvnts OP t1_j2dm7m1 wrote
Reply to comment by vince_dipietro in There’s no word in English for a parent who has lost a child by space_cvnts
That just means against the natural order of things.
There’s no technical term in the English language.
space_cvnts OP t1_j2dm3ls wrote
Reply to comment by AnotherSteveFromNZ in There’s no word in English for a parent who has lost a child by space_cvnts
And isn’t it just something that’s natural. Which brings me back to losing a parent before a child is the natural way of things so there’s no word for it?
space_cvnts OP t1_j2dm19j wrote
Reply to comment by Umpteenth_zebra in There’s no word in English for a parent who has lost a child by space_cvnts
I know what they meant. But isn’t that definition the same?
space_cvnts OP t1_j2dlyo7 wrote
Reply to comment by space_cvnts in There’s no word in English for a parent who has lost a child by space_cvnts
That’s what bachelor and bachelorette are for.
space_cvnts OP t1_j2dlxpx wrote
Reply to comment by Naive_Pay_7066 in There’s no word in English for a parent who has lost a child by space_cvnts
What? It describes a man or woman whose spouse has died and they haven’t remarried.
You are not a widow/er just because you haven’t married.
space_cvnts OP t1_j2c0059 wrote
Reply to comment by 100LittleButterflies in There’s no word in English for a parent who has lost a child by space_cvnts
My dads 64 and he’s my entire world. Besides my daughter. (He used to say I was his favorite, don’t tell my twin sister though, and now he says my daughter is— but like I know even though he calls and I answer and he’s like ‘oh. Hey wheres kp’ like my four year old will answer MY PHONE, he loves me the most. So it’s whatever) like he’s literally everything.
I honestly don’t know how I’ll survive. and he’s got health issues and I’m scared he’s not telling me so I don’t worry.
space_cvnts OP t1_j2byrm3 wrote
Reply to comment by AnotherSteveFromNZ in There’s no word in English for a parent who has lost a child by space_cvnts
But what about with widows and stuff? that was pretty common too.
And a person with two hands is called ambidextrous. Doesn’t it mean having two hands, having two hands that work equally well, etc
space_cvnts OP t1_j2bx55l wrote
Reply to comment by 100LittleButterflies in There’s no word in English for a parent who has lost a child by space_cvnts
But I absolutely love what you said.
Even though it’s sad. but you know what I mean.
space_cvnts OP t1_j2bx1tt wrote
Reply to comment by 100LittleButterflies in There’s no word in English for a parent who has lost a child by space_cvnts
I mean it’s unnatural for a parent to outlive their children. Like … they’re born after us. like in that sense.
like it was never intended for a parent to live longer than their kid. Even if it did happen— it wasn’t supposed to.
Does that make sense?
space_cvnts t1_j2at5yj wrote
there are so many new places and ways to …dispose of our dead.
That sounds awful.
We have other options rather than just burying our dead.
space_cvnts t1_j2asbxi wrote
Reply to comment by skawn in Cold water tastes better because it usually indicates it's fresh out of the ground while warm water is usually stale and unsafe. by Craftusmaximus2
Huh?
I feel like it’s down to every single person what they prefer.
space_cvnts t1_j2ar47b wrote
Reply to comment by HavelTheRockJohnson in Most if not all people really don't appreciate how useful our ability to internally monologue is. by HavelTheRockJohnson
I can do A PERFECT British accent in my head but I cannot do one with my actual voice.
Submitted by space_cvnts t3_zzc724 in Showerthoughts
space_cvnts t1_iwavok4 wrote
Surely if your brother went missing, your she’s was checked when the police came.
space_cvnts OP t1_j2dr90j wrote
Reply to comment by VanillaBubblePerm in There’s no word in English for a parent who has lost a child by space_cvnts
Thank you. Fucking thank you.