Pigeon-livered/lacking gall = timid, easily frightened
The term "irrelevant" refers to something that is not related or applicable to the matter at hand. It indicates a lack of significance or importance in a given context. For example, in a discussion about climate change, mentioning unrelated personal anecdotes would be considered irrelevant.
"Carelessly" means doing something without attention, caution, or concern for the consequences. It implies a lack of thoughtfulness or precision, often leading to mistakes or accidents. For example, if someone handles fragile items carelessly, they might break them due to negligence.
If you were to ejaculate in a vacuum, the lack of air pressure would prevent the usual dispersal of the fluid. The semen would not experience the same physical properties as it would in a normal environment, potentially leading to it forming a droplet that floats or clumps together. However, the lack of atmosphere would also mean that the biological components of the semen could degrade quickly due to the absence of necessary conditions for preservation. Overall, the process would be significantly different from what occurs in a typical setting.
The term "borred" appears to be a misspelling of "bored," which refers to a state of feeling uninterested or weary due to a lack of engagement or stimulation. When someone is bored, they often seek activities or experiences to alleviate that feeling. If "borred" is meant in a different context, please provide more details for clarification.
When someone says they are "alien" to something, it means they feel unfamiliar or estranged from it. This term suggests a lack of connection or understanding, often implying that the person does not belong to or relate to that particular environment, culture, or idea. It can also convey feelings of isolation or dislocation in relation to the subject in question.
currently I am researching what pigeon-liver'd means but i know that "lack gall" means lack courage :)
"galle" is "gall", as in oak gall, but I think you may mean "légal" ("légale") = "legal"
to have the "ballsy nerve".
Related to the gall bladder.
most amazing
That depends on whether you actually mean 'whine' or if you have a typo for 'wine'. You might say something like 'I don't know how she has the gall to whine' meaning that you are surprised someone has the effrontery to complain. On the other hand gall is a bitter substance, and 'wine mixed with gall' was offered to Christ when He was dying on the cross. Why the wine was mixed with gall is a matter for debate, as people have different theories about exactly what it was, but adding gall to wine makes it bitter.
"Where are you".
You did
You were
Thee and thou mean "you" in old english.
Do you mean cholelithiasis? That would be the presence of gall stones.
Hi