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dont say frock please.

37 replies

SeeLyon · 04/12/2011 20:23

THAT SI ALL

OP posts:
NotJustClassic · 04/12/2011 22:23

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

woopsidaisy · 04/12/2011 22:27

My Dad never wears trousers, he always wears "slacks".
I love my Dad.

crappyhappybabby · 04/12/2011 22:36

My MIL referred to my wedding dress as a 'frock'

Angry
HotBurrito1 · 04/12/2011 22:42

Frock frock frock frock frock. That's better. Frocks are the way forward. Seelyon, why always so cross?

MissBeehivingUnderTheMistletoe · 05/12/2011 07:59

Oh, do FROCK off Grin

CroissantNeuf · 05/12/2011 08:24

The worst has got to be 'panties'.

Just sounds so seedy.

Along the same lines...pantihose.

Parasaurolophus · 05/12/2011 08:32

No, no. Frock is an essential word.

Today I am going to wear a jersey dress to work with leggings.

On Saturday I wore a nice frock to a Christmas party.

Frock and dress mean very different things. Dress refers to the everyday garment. A frock is fancier, suggests effort, and is worn with higher than average heels and careful eye make-up.

It is like the the story that Eskimos have many words for snow and the Welsh have many words for valley. Here at S&B we need more than one word for dress if we are going to express ourselves clearly and efficiently.

Party frock. Lovely, sparkly, twirly party frock to be worn with red shoes. I do love a posh party frock. Tis the season!!!!

Trills · 05/12/2011 08:37

LOve the idea of a twirly frock.

Does it twirl itself, or just inspire you to twirl?

noddyholder · 05/12/2011 08:47

I,ll see your frock and raise you GOWN!

SeeLyon · 05/12/2011 08:49

frock is so mum trying to be ironic

OP posts:
mrsalwaysawake · 05/12/2011 08:58

Frock is mostly above the knee, I would contend, whereas gown must be floor-length.

theseventhdwarf · 05/12/2011 09:08

ohhh 'frock' reminds me of ' smock' as in Hilda from Corrie .......

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