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Comments
| cyber95 #894404 6 months ago |
Not gonna argue.
Still gonna use the term when it's funny. |
| Anonymous #894426 6 months ago |
Well duh, its just fun to mess with. |
| Rostam #894437 6 months ago |
well duuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh.
its like the muscles on your face the tense and reflex.. |
| JP #894441 6 months ago |
This is how it is.
Derpy's wings pop out in that lava lamp animation when she gets excited/surprised. |
| Karazor #894454 6 months ago |
Yeah, it's a modified fight-or-flight reflex, IMO. In a situation where a pegasus is feeling intense emotion, they're getting ready to take off, just in case they need to. |
| WatermelonRat #894533 6 months ago |
Flared wings does seem to indicate general excitement or heightened emotions, but the connotations of 'wingboners' are just too funny to let go. |
| ARandomByStander #894618 6 months ago |
I say their wings are like cat and dog ears |
| HotFuzz #894710 6 months ago |
 |
| Anonymous #894726 6 months ago |
No shit. |
| Anonymous #895163 6 months ago |
Autistic ramblings and troll faces don't belong together. |
| Dysons_Fear #899832 5 months ago |
We know dude. It's a joke. Jokes are funny. Laugh with me. |
| danieltepeskraus #1238696 3 months ago |
Say, OP. I'd like you to meet Robert Benchley. He was an American humorist who lived from 1889 to 1945. He wrote a lot for Vanity Fair and the New Yorker, and had numerous acclaimed short films. Long story short, this guy knew humor. It was his forte. Getting right along to my point, he said a quote which you should consider: "Defining and analyzing humor is a pastime of humorless people." Not that it has anything to do with you or anything, I just thought you would appreciate this short bit of American history. Have a GREAT day. |