Scorpio

Not really. They're just posers. Yeah, they are very lusty and sexy in a way but when it comes down to it, they act like they're amazing in bed even when they're not.

8.

The gladiola is the birth flower for August. The gladiola itself is a symbol of remembrance. So, a gladiola tattoo could symbolize a child born in that month or the person whose got the ink's birth or a remembrance of just about anyone they want it to.

Laugh now, cry later or a laughing smiley face tattoo symbolizes laughter. Another popular tattoo dealing with laughter is Live, Laugh, Love.

It symbolizes evil

Generally its meaning has something to do with barefoot running. most barefoot runners are proud to shed the shoes and some show it off in this way.

She's been revered on murals, candles and shrines. Her image can be seen on car hoods, wall calendars and the muscular forearms of tattoo collectors. Our Lady of Guadalupe, known affectionately in Hispanic culture as La Virgen, is a religious figure, but her appeal goes beyond Catholicism into mainstream Latino culture where even the non-religious are drawn to her dark-skinned image. "Devotion to her is strong because she's identified as a mother, as a protector, as a liberating force," said Theresa Torres, an anthropology professor at the University of Missouri-Kansas City who has studied La Virgen's mass appeal as a cultural and religious figure.

Snowflakes are well known for symbolizing uniqueness as no two snowflakes are exactly alike. This is because the conditions under which snowflakes are formed are so unique in each second that they fall that it is virtually impossible that two snowflakes will form in the exact same way. That being said most people get snowflake tattoos because they represent being unique. especially when every snowflake looks the same at first glance, but upon further inspection you see the vast differences beholden to each one.

"Pegasus Tattoos - While the horse remains one of the most popular animal tattoo designs, the winged horse Pegasus stands out as a particular favorite with equine tattoo enthusiasts. Not enough for some people the beauty, grace and speed of the ordinary horse, they must add wings and magic and stories of Gods to the tattoo - we speak of course of Pegasus, the winged horse of Greek mythology. The birth of this mythical winged steed went something like this -- the Greek hero, Perseus, son of Zeus, slew the fearful Medusa with his magical sword, and from the blood gushing from her neck emerged the wild and magnificent Pegasus. Poseidon (Neptune), god of the Ocean, was Pegasus' father. It was Pegasus who carried Perseus to rescue Princess Andromeda when she was chained to the dragon-guarded rock. Hero and Princess married, and together with Pegasus they became a constellation of stars twinkling in the heavens. As it says in the 5th century B.C. Greek lyric -- "Pegasus dwells in the ancient stalls of Zeus upon Olympus." It's not surprising that other heroes coveted the fearless flying Pegasus, but capturing such a wondrous creature required divine intervention. When Bellerophon, another son of Poseidon, pleaded to the gods for help in taming Pegasus, it was the Greek goddess, Athena who provided Bellerophon with the necessary golden bridle. Legend tells of Pegasus drinking at the well when he was captured, while some say it was Athena herself who tamed Pegasus and brought him to Bellerophon. Pegasus then carried Bellerophon on a mission to rid the countryside of the people-slaying, fire-breathing, lion-headed Chimera. With that mission accomplished, Pegasus was steered heavenward by his grateful hero, but a gad-fly infuriated Pegasus and he tossed his rider, sending him back to earth. It is said that the fly was Zeus' dirty work, since he did not favour Bellerophon. Pegasus continued his riderless flight skywards, and was welcomed by Zeus into the realm of the gods to become their divine steed. As the one who delivered Zeus's thunderbolts, Pegasus could be seen thundering fearlessly across the skies. Pegasus is also connected with the Nine Muses and stories that describe the creation of a gushing spring on Mount Helicon. When Pegasus struck the ground with his hoof, water sprang from the rock, and the place became the inspiring well of the Muses. One legend has Pegasus striking the rock because he was thirsty. Here is one horse who took himself to water and drank. As a tattoo symbol, Pegasus represents much of what a Horse does, loyalty, stamina, endurance and speed, but with the added dimensions normally associated with Wings and Birds -freedom, and a soaring spirit, mind and heart. Pegasus speaks to the poet in us, of the magical and mystical and the divine world of Gods among the clouds and Mount Olympus. Pegasus will carry us to new heights of imagination, inspiration and aspiration."

I think the meaning of a rocket tattoo is up to interpretation. I actually just googled "rocket tattoo meaning" and got this question. Interesting. I'm going to get a rocket tattooed on me in 2 days and have thought a lot about this. To me this means: moving upward, marking a launch forward, it's also for my father who I remember showing me the toy rocket when I was a kid. The rocket is also a phallic shape and I have learned that in eastern (japanese) tattoo this is put on many men to ensure "cock power" - the ability to procreate and please their wives. Brilliant!

The meaning to a celestial tattoo is the way of life! There are some people that no matter what they always keep going. They always keep reaching for the stars and don't let naybody or anything get in the way. I have a celestial tattoo on my back. It is the sun and in the middle of the sun I have a star and on the side is the moon. This tattoo means a lot to me. It has meaning for my three kids that I have. And it also represents me leaving a domestic violence relationship I was in for many years. I feel that my kids were the only reason for my living and that's who I live for. I reached for the sun,moon and the stars and I have accomplished it.

The birth flower for the month of September. the Aster is Love, Faith, Wisdom and symbolizes Valor

KOI TATTOO - Probably surprising to many westerners is the large of amount of ancient myth that surrounds these beautiful fish in the Orient and their elevated status there. Generally known here as the brightly colored fish that are common in public ponds and fountains, carp (koi is Japanese for carp) can be found in colors that include white, yellow, gold, a deep orange, and some are even calico-colored. Particularly beautiful specimens have been known to fetch prices in excess of half-a-million dollars from private collectors who specialize in their breeding and showing. However, the koi is more than just a colorful and collectible fish. It is also one of the most popular and beautiful of Japanese tattoo symbols - a beauty which belies its symbolic meaning. Although Chinese in origin, the carp is now widely celebrated in Japan, particularly for its manly qualities. It is said to climb waterfalls bravely, and, if caught, it lies upon the cutting board awaiting the knife without a quiver, not unlike a samurai (warrior) facing a sword. This theme dates back to ancient China, where a legend tells of how any koi that succeeded in climbing the falls at a point called Dragon Gate (on the Yellow River) would be transformed into a dragon. Based on that legend, it became a symbol of worldly aspiration and advancement. Eventually, the stoic fish came to be associated with so many masculine and positive qualities that it was appropriated for the annual Boys' Day Festival in Japan where even today colorful, streaming koi flags are traditionally displayed for each son in the family. In tattoo imagery, especially in combination with flowing water, it symbolizes much the same: courage, the ability to attain high goals, and overcoming life's difficulties. from http://www.tattoosymbol.com/articles/koi.html

There such an enormous range to them that going through them would take forever. Try to think where you might get cartain

It is common, especially in the American Traditional style of tattooing, to tattoo beautiful Gypsy faces. The symbolism behind these tattoos is that the Gypsy's face or their crystal ball are representative of looking toward the future, and not living in the past.

It depends on the person.

In some scenarios it could symbolize infectious or possibly the person has an infectious disease. Some say it symbolizes "anti system." I know of someone who says it means "I'm hazardous to your health."

Let's realize that other people will make decisions regarding their lives and you can extrapolate and calculate and revise and refine and yet at the end of the day, when a person has a tattoo on their body, it is just a tattoo! You can draw all sorts of inferences regarding the motivation, the context, the person, etc., but sometimes, when you don't know them well, you really can't even begin to comprehend the situation.

That's not to say that tattoos born by groups of people do not have any sort of relationship to any sort of deeper culture. They might and they might not. I've met many people with tattoos that have all sorts of non-existent conscious meaning, in the sense that the person might have just wanted to put a biohazard on their arm.

Or, maybe they do have HIV. That could be true. There are definitely groups of people who deliberately seek out HIV infection.

Unfortunately you cannot force anyone to do or feel something they don't. If they are your boyfriend already don't force or push any "feelings" as that has a tendency to push guys away and you could just end up losing him. Let him feel what he wants when he wants and enjoy the fact he is your boyfriend. If you become overbearing or needy it will cause problems in your relationship.

YES! Adam Ant was born on the 3rd November 1954.

Horses express an instinctual and unbridled energy and dynamism and yet are intelligent and noble

i believe it means..humble and wisdom..because it brings luck in what ever u do.also...its helps u ease the stress and protect the evil that surrounds you and memorize the loved ones that has past..

A bonsai represents tranquility and peace. A bonsai can also mean beauty, truth, or goodness. The individual person will determine which meaning represents their tattoo.

3 real popular ones are Julia Roberts & Joaquin phoenix and Leo Dicaprio.

I have been told that the ivy leaf represents fidelity and commitment. It can also represent growth and devotion. In some cultures it is also used as a symbol of marriage. I hope that helps answer your question.

because hes not happy

men and women both do equally....women are more likely to tell all their friends for sympathy and an excuse to hate on guys.....men are too embarrassed to tell ANYBODY their girlfriend cheated on them so you just don't hear about it

A swan represents different things to different cultures. In general it represents compassion, freedom and beauty. But it's also a symbol of music (swan song), and they are mythically said to sing beautifully. They're meant to represent good luck. The swan is also said to have healing abilities. In medicine cards, pulling the Swan card suggests that you should be aware of your surroundings, to focus on one reality or the other, listen to what your own body and mind is telling you. Might also keep in mind that the swan represents an enduring love entering your life. To suffer a loss with grace, is also very important as a swan symbol. Also, swans mate for life. A swan tattoo can very well be interpreted as a symbol of eternal faith and loyalty to one's soul mate.