Well, since you're friends with Nanette -- I have no problem with adding you to my friends list... although I'm not sure if you'd really be interested in reading my rants/thoughts/etc, haha. But, I've no problem with it; so... sure, why not.
As for the term "sketch" and it's context in this journal entry... well, hrmm -- lets see how I can best define this. A "sketch" person is someone whom I think is rather "off" or if I can possibly use another slang term to define it, a "shady" person... pretty much me thinking that there is some side to a person that isn't too good but is rather intangible to me, unless there is reason to prove my thoughts right.
Re: Wasp and sketchsweet_geminiSeptember 13 2003, 21:59:02 UTC
Hrmm, good question.
I don't tend to use it as a verb much -- but, when I do... I would say it takes on a meaning more of being affected in a strange and not expected/intended manner.
Generally speaking: "I was sketched out" = "I was freaked out".
Or, maybe "weirded", if that's even a word -- would work for that situation.
(The comment has been removed)
What do you mean?
Well, since you're friends with Nanette -- I have no problem with adding you to my friends list... although I'm not sure if you'd really be interested in reading my rants/thoughts/etc, haha. But, I've no problem with it; so... sure, why not.
As for the term "sketch" and it's context in this journal entry... well, hrmm -- lets see how I can best define this. A "sketch" person is someone whom I think is rather "off" or if I can possibly use another slang term to define it, a "shady" person... pretty much me thinking that there is some side to a person that isn't too good but is rather intangible to me, unless there is reason to prove my thoughts right.
Does that make any sense, whatsoever?
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(The comment has been removed)
Thanks for clearing that up.
:)
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(The comment has been removed)
I don't tend to use it as a verb much -- but, when I do... I would say it takes on a meaning more of being affected in a strange and not expected/intended manner.
Generally speaking:
"I was sketched out" = "I was freaked out".
Or, maybe "weirded", if that's even a word -- would work for that situation.
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
:)
Reply
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