BE COMPLAINESS

COMPLAINESS : 1. to be free of complaints 2. a pleasure to be around



your words move others.
your words move you.


Let yours send everyone in the right direction.

HOW TO BE COMPLAINESS

BE AWARE ---- Recongnize your typical paths to complaining-what(who) sparks your tendency to gripe. Minimize exposure to them. Know that your grumbling is a complete waste of energy.


BE THANKFUL --Regularly reflect on all good in your life (people, opportunities, things.) Understand and enjoy how lucky you really are. Be entitled to nothing.


PAUSE BEFORE YOU BEGIN --- Clip a complaint as you feel it comong. Put a smile or thoughtful statement in its path. Blame no one. Blame nothing.


BE ACCOUNTABLE --- Focus on solving problems rather than having them. Set the example for others and recommit when you slip. Care for yourself and creat a positive habit.

Nick,I tried that and my girlfriend still bitches at me !!!damn listen to me.....already complaining!!

HeRo

[heer-oh] Show IPA
–noun, plural -roes; for 5 also -ros.
1.
a man of distinguished courage or ability, admired for his brave deeds and noble qualities.
2.
a person who, in the opinion of others, has heroic qualities or has performed a heroic act and is regarded as a model or ideal: He was a local hero when he saved the drowning child.
3.
the principal male character in a story, play, film, etc.
4.
Classical Mythology .
a.
a being of godlike prowess and beneficence who often came to be honored as a divinity.
b.
(in the Homeric period) a warrior-chieftain of special strength, courage, or ability.
c.
(in later antiquity) an immortal being; demigod.
5.
hero sandwich.
6.
the bread or roll used in making a hero sandwich.
Use hero in a Sentence
See images of hero
Search hero on the Web
Origin:
1605–15; back formation from Middle English heroes (plural) < Latin hērōs (singular), hērōes (plural) < Greek hḗrōs, hḗrōes

—Related forms
he·ro·like, adjective
sub·he·ro, noun, plural -roes.
un·he·ro, noun, plural -roes.
un·he·ro·like, adjective

—Synonyms
3. lead, star.

—Antonyms
3. villain, heavy.

only 5 & 6 apply to you Fabio !!!

5. hero sandwich.
6. the bread or roll used in making a hero sandwich.


Nick would eat you for lunch you show up at the bash.........

dfree383 wrote:only 5 & 6 apply to you Fabio !!!

5. hero sandwich.
6. the bread or roll used in making a hero sandwich.


Nick would eat you for lunch you show up at the bash.........

Here's one for you.................

slow
   /sloʊ/ Show Spelled [sloh] Show IPA adjective, -er, -est, adverb, -er, -est, verb
–adjective
1.
moving or proceeding with little or less than usual speed or velocity: a slow train.
2.
characterized by lack of speed: a slow pace.
3.
taking or requiring a comparatively long time for completion: a slow meal; a slow trip.
4.
requiring or taking a long time for growing, changing, or occurring; gradual: a plant of slow growth.
5.
sluggish in nature, disposition, or function.
6.
dull of perception or understanding; mentally dull: a slow child.
7.
not prompt, readily disposed, or in haste (usually followed by to or an infinitive): slow to anger; slow to take offense.
8.
burning or heating with little speed or intensity, as a fire or an oven.
9.
slack; not busy: The market was slow today.
10.
having some quality that retards speed or causes movement, progress, work, etc., to be accomplished at less than the usual or expected rate of speed: a slow, careful worker; a slow road.
11.
running at less than the proper rate of speed or registering less than the proper time, as a clock.
12.
passing heavily or dragging, as time: It's been a slow afternoon.
13.
not progressive; behind the times: a slow town.
14.
dull, humdrum, uninteresting, or tedious: What a slow party!
15.
Photography . requiring long exposure, as by having a small lens diameter or low film sensitivity: a slow lens or film.
16.
(of the surface of a race track) sticky from a fairly recent rain and in the process of drying out.
–adverb
17.
in a slow manner; slowly: Drive slow.
–verb (used with object)
18.
to make slow or slower (often followed by up or down ).
19.
to retard; reduce the advancement or progress of: His illness slowed him at school.
–verb (used without object)
20.
to become slow or slower; slacken in speed (often followed by up or down ).
Use slow in a Sentence
See images of slow
Search slow on the Web
Origin:
before 900; Middle English; Old English slāw sluggish, dull; cognate with Dutch sleeuw; compare sloth

—Related forms
slow·ly, adverb
slow·ness, noun
o·ver·slow, adjective
o·ver·slow·ly, adverb

richter69 wrote:

dfree383 wrote:only 5 & 6 apply to you Fabio !!!

5. hero sandwich.
6. the bread or roll used in making a hero sandwich.


Nick would eat you for lunch you show up at the bash.........

Here's one for you.................

slow
   /sloʊ/ Show Spelled [sloh] Show IPA adjective, -er, -est, adverb, -er, -est, verb
–adjective
1.
moving or proceeding with little or less than usual speed or velocity: a slow train.
2.
characterized by lack of speed: a slow pace.
3.
taking or requiring a comparatively long time for completion: a slow meal; a slow trip.
4.
requiring or taking a long time for growing, changing, or occurring; gradual: a plant of slow growth.
5.
sluggish in nature, disposition, or function.
6.
dull of perception or understanding; mentally dull: a slow child.
7.
not prompt, readily disposed, or in haste (usually followed by to or an infinitive): slow to anger; slow to take offense.
8.
burning or heating with little speed or intensity, as a fire or an oven.
9.
slack; not busy: The market was slow today.
10.
having some quality that retards speed or causes movement, progress, work, etc., to be accomplished at less than the usual or expected rate of speed: a slow, careful worker; a slow road.
11.
running at less than the proper rate of speed or registering less than the proper time, as a clock.
12.
passing heavily or dragging, as time: It's been a slow afternoon.
13.
not progressive; behind the times: a slow town.
14.
dull, humdrum, uninteresting, or tedious: What a slow party!
15.
Photography . requiring long exposure, as by having a small lens diameter or low film sensitivity: a slow lens or film.
16.
(of the surface of a race track) sticky from a fairly recent rain and in the process of drying out.
–adverb
17.
in a slow manner; slowly: Drive slow.
–verb (used with object)
18.
to make slow or slower (often followed by up or down ).
19.
to retard; reduce the advancement or progress of: His illness slowed him at school.
–verb (used without object)
20.
to become slow or slower; slacken in speed (often followed by up or down ).
Use slow in a Sentence
See images of slow
Search slow on the Web
Origin:
before 900; Middle English; Old English slāw sluggish, dull; cognate with Dutch sleeuw; compare sloth

—Related forms
slow·ly, adverb
slow·ness, noun
o·ver·slow, adjective
o·ver·slow·ly, adverb

Smack on "Any time you want to bracket race at the bash you just let me know.......... I got a set of 4 Ben's that say you ain't chit...... " Smack off

so now you want to bracket race for 4 stacks?.................lol.

PROSTREET66 wrote:Nick,I tried that and my girlfriend still bitches at me !!!damn listen to me.....already complaining!!

lmao

ag·i·ta·tor   /ˈædʒɪˌteɪtər/ Show Spelled
[aj-i-tey-ter] Show IPA

–noun
1. a person who stirs up others in order to upset the status quo and further a political, social, or other cause: The boss said he would fire any union agitators.
2. a machine or device for agitating and mixing.