I'll elaborate. I tend to think of the first one, dressing Core WV bi horny wives like a realistic form of an animal as "furry". Dressing like a stuffed animal as "plushie" and I don't really consider the one about fucking actual stuffed, LOL. Although they might be around to watch ;P I'm into a hybrid of plushie/furry. But not taking on the persona of the animal really. I like the gear for pony play, there's something really sexy and humiliating about a pony tail butt plug and a bit gag. I grew up around horses and always found the 'tack' intriguing. Good way to use crops. But I don't want to whinny and neigh and prance about, I just want to wear the stuff. My ex GF and I had a plushie thing going on that we ed "seal play" she thought I reminded her of a harp seal (I'm reaaallly blonde, and very big brown-eyed). So I started buying things in tactile white fabrics and letting her molest me. We found a -'s book about harp seals, and so she started doing this thing where she'd narrate our scenes with things from the books. "Sometimes, when the little seals are all alone, the big seals come along and do things they don't tell you about in the books. So I guess that was kind of a combo of 'plushie' and 'little' play. Whatever it was, it was hot for us.

one wonders, though, if male conversations put down women, or use terms associated with women to put one another down, any more so than those of Mature looking love chatroulette alternative the run of heterosexual men in this country. in a nation that prizes strength, individualism, and self-reliance, words that express frailty, weakness, ambivalence, or passive receptiveness get the negative connotations, so as i tried to say above, negative terms that originated in misogyny can become generic put-downs, for anyone, more or female, who is not acting in a way the speaker approves of. men, by and large, don't have women in their lives whom they would wish to put down, the way a straight have ex-girlfriends or ex-wives to say negative things about, if their straight relationships had gone sour. we also as men have no need to express sourness or bitterness toward women who choose not to date us, as straight men would use such terms out of seeming desperation over women who ignore them. so, i think, in sum, men in general use what were originally negative terms for women as generic, non-gendered put-downs, and that in itself has its misogynist implications. but i don't think men by and large do so any more than and might in fact do it less than their heterosexual counterparts. ~peace