cum or come?

What about making the bald man cry?

Fuck me, I'm childish

Yeah the word cum, comes from schum which is where the term scumbag (the original name for condoms) and come refers "coming" to/or arriving at orgasm.

If I'm talking with someone I generally spell it whichever way they spell it first. Don't ask me why....I just do. Although if I say it first I generally go with "cum". Using "come" just seems different...like it could confuse a person (which sounds lame).

when you are glad to be there in the moment, you are happy to "come", when you are done and it is good and messy then just "cum"

I use "come" for the action and "cum" for the substance. "Cumming" just sounds gross. And "I'm gonna cum!" sounds so vulgar and cheap porn-like.

i'm with onethirdpassion...

come= action
cum= noun

elvis costello would say,"what's so tacky about the piece of cum i'm handling?"

I was always under the impression that the term came from the phrase "coming to orgasm" (since "orgasm" is a noun and not a verb), and many books from when it was first ok to talk about that sort of thing used it in that sense, and spelled it "come".

cum,
come makes it sound shy, if that makes any sense...

just always use it past tense....i came. the end.

Yes please.

cum.

cum.

cum.

climax for women come for men.
Cum to me is tacky internet porn talk.

come again? or is it cum, again.

[Edited on Aug 26, 2005 by cupidvalentino]

If it strikes Mei as vulgar, then it's vulgar. A rule.

(But I think so, too; people who like to talk/write about sex need not represent themselves as morons who can't spell.)

...............

[Edited on Aug 26, 2005 by cupidvalentino]

I prefer the term "spooge". Not to describe semen, though. I use it to mean having an orgasm.

"Oh my god! I'm spooging! I'm spooging!"

That shit's just plain classy.

Why was this thread bumped again?




I forgot a lot of letters in that post. I was a bit distracted since I was spooging at the time.

[Edited on Aug 26, 2005 by TheSeadog]

"Spooge," though, sounds like a kitchen cleanser, and with the exclamation point seems to represent some kind of emergency.