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In honor of a long lost tradition


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If you answer this one correctly, you sir are in fact truly amazing.

 

What kind of a name is Poon?

 

It's a diminutive of poontang.

 

"Poon" was a (rude) word that has disappeared from usage a long time ago. Way back when, it described the nascent stirrings of puberty in young males. Same used to climb poles and pause, but with legs still in action - the rubbing approximating sexual activity, giving a strong sensation. Not quite humping, but sufficiently close.

 

AFAIK, any current usage refers to a woman of unusually easy virtue.

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It's a diminutive of poontang.

 

"Poon" was a (rude) word that has disappeared from usage a long time ago. Way back when, it described the nascent stirrings of puberty in young males. Same used to climb poles and pause, but with legs still in action - the rubbing approximating sexual activity, giving a strong sensation. Not quite humping, but close.

 

AFAIK, any current usage refers to a woman of unusually easy virtue.

 

Start your own answer thread, damn you! *shakes fist angrily* NEXT!

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If I'm not mistaken it's from the Old Hindi for "snatch." NEXT!

 

 

It's a diminutive of poontang.

 

"Poon" was a (rude) word that has disappeared from usage a long time ago. Way back when, it described the nascent stirrings of puberty in young males. Same used to climb poles and pause, but with legs still in action - the rubbing approximating sexual activity, giving a strong sensation. Not quite humping, but sufficiently close.

 

AFAIK, any current usage refers to a woman of unusually easy virtue.

 

WRONG!!!!

 

Stanton Boyd: What kind of a name is Poon?

Fletch: Comanche Indian.

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