sweet in the pants

sweet in the pants
 adj.— «“Why would that matter if Elder was “sweet in the pants’?” “Well it wouldn’t actually matter. I was just curious if his hostility toward Doc’s congregation was motivated by the sometimes-true sometimes-false belief among homosexuals that Christians hate gays.”» —“Re: Nominations for Additions to Pastoral Staff” by Papillon Usenet: alt.fan.gene-scott Mar. 11, 2005. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)

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Further reading

Boss of Me (episode #1457)

If you want to be a better writer, try skipping today’s bestsellers, and read one from the 1930’s instead. Or read something besides fiction in order to find your own metaphors and perspective. Plus, just because a city’s name...

Filibustero and Filibuster

A Los Angeles, California, listener says his grandmother, a native Spanish-speaker, used the word filibustero to mean “ruffians.” Any relation to the English word filibuster? As a matter of fact, yes. This is part of a complete episode...