What's a harlot?
Replies
So I found this super awesome pet named Harlotry in the pound. I snapped it up because it's name made me giggle, but now I'm at a loss for what to make it! So without me biasing you by listing suggestions I've thought of, I wanna know what pet you think would best represent this little harlot. :)
Awesome name indeed. Him the first few species/colors that come to mind when I think of such a word would be:
Hydrus Feli
or
Hydrus Kerubi
or maybe even
Glacier Popoko
I am afraid Harlotry is a strong sexual word.
I am not putting the definition in here because it ain't PG-13 at all but if you're 18+ I suggest you to go to the urban dictionary page and look it up.
Up to you if you keep it or not.
I am a fan of strong words ^_^
It makes me think of a succubus/incubus pet like.
I'd suggest any Sweetheart or Storm pet.
Hydrus Devonti
Lilac Darkonite
Or perhaps
Experiment
They call you cry baby, cry baby
But you don't freaking care
Oops, haha. I know what a harlot is, which is why I adopted the pet. ;D The question was more, like, what pet looks like a harlot? :)
And WHOA! Since when is Storm a color? I've been gone awhile! That's awesome. And I was thinking about maybe a Sweetheart Kumos... it's got that "come hither" look. ;)
Thanks for the suggestions!
Oops, I thought you actually didn't know. I mean, I did not. I had to look it up hahaha....
And again, perhaps a succubus/incubus sexy thing. That's why I strongly suggest, sweetheard with a nice overlay, fishnets, make up, cigs, maybe? Or more seductive. No idea haha
They call you cry baby, cry baby
But you don't freaking care
If you don't want to use the more recent (well, 17th century onwards lmao) definition, you could also go for the earlier version of the word, according to free dictionary:
Middle English: vagabond, rogue, lecher, harlot, from Old French arlot, herlot, vagabond.
-- interestingly it [harlot] used to refer to a particular kind of man. The word is first recorded in English in a work written around the beginning of the 13th century, meaning "a man of no fixed occupation, vagabond, beggar," and soon afterwards meant "male lecher."
But here's some suggestions either way :--D
Just a few suggestions that haven't already been said :)
this has always reminded me of Joaquin Phoenix which might be a personal preference when it comes to this suggestion but...it's in the facial expression lol
is a little more comical but just as easily representative lol
Maybe I helped :) You've been given good suggestions already I think so I hope you find something :)
