Is there a gay term, Princess?

[Drifterwood]

You know, for someone who will never be a real Queen.

 

[uncutblond34]

Where I'm from, we call a "queen-in-waiting" a princess.... it's reserved for someone who has most of the qualities of a queen, but lacks the polish to be a full fledged queen....LOL

 

[Principessa]

You know, for someone who will never be a real Queen.

Princess Anne :biggrin1:

 

[Drifterwood]

Wow, you have to speak Polish to be a full fledged Queen, Respect.

 

[Drifterwood]

Princess Anne :biggrin1:

Destined to be a Mare.

Actually, NJ, she is a pretty sexy Lady :wink:.

 

[earllogjam]

"Ted Haggard-lite"

 

[nudeyorker]

In the 80's during the TOP shortage they were called "flip flops!"

 

[Drifterwood]

"flip flops!"

??? you can't find a pair in winter? :biggrin1:

 

[kalipygian]

Duchess of Cornwall.:biggrin1:

 

[Drifterwood]

Duchess of Cornwall.:biggrin1:

I wouldn't be surprised if she doesn't have a scary strap on, but please KP. Princess / Duchess. They couldn't trust Chuck with another Princess :tongue:

 

[kalipygian]

I wouldn't be surprised if she doesn't have a scary strap on, but please KP. Princess / Duchess. They couldn't trust Chuck with another Princess :tongue:

My response was to your first post, actually, not the thread title.

In the meantime, I found my copy of 'The Queens' Vernacular, a Gay Lexicon', surprised it doesn't have anything relevant under princess, it is a pretty common term.

for Prince, there are several definitions,
'Princess of the bed' means skilled at lovemaking,
'Principessa' 1. a delicate man, 2. second person singular pronoun, 'does Principessa want a blowjob before of after breakfast'?

 

[Mem]

Prince Charles.

 

[MarkLondon]

Princess as a gay term? Not that I'm aware of, ducky. (When did that fall out of usage?)

I think "Princess" has been copyrighted by spoiled and pampered Jewish daughters, lol.

 

[SyddyKitty]

I always considered it synonymous with diva (spoiled, deserving the utmost respect) but in a less offensive manner.

 

[cockoloco]

They're called 'straight acting'.