Congrats on the "FT" win brother!
FINE series here!!!!
"foxy lady"..ala James Marshall Hendricks
"Origins and Meanings" they ARE the animal variety fox also...hence the dictionary..
Attractiveness: In American slang dating back to the late 19th century, describing someone as "foxy" shifted from animal traits to meaning good-looking or sexy.
Cleverness and Style: The term also hints at the traits of a fox—smart, sly, and sharp—combining intelligence and a bold personal allure.
Cultural Impact: While somewhat dated today, it was a staple compliment in the 1960s and 1970s to describe a woman who turned heads with her presence.
Danpbphoto wrote:
Congrats on the "FT" win brother!
FINE series here!!!!
"foxy lady"..ala James Marshall Hendricks
"Origins and Meanings" they ARE the animal variety fox also...hence the dictionary..
Attractiveness: In American slang dating back to the late 19th century, describing someone as "foxy" shifted from animal traits to meaning good-looking or sexy.
Cleverness and Style: The term also hints at the traits of a fox—smart, sly, and sharp—combining intelligence and a bold personal allure.
Cultural Impact: While somewhat dated today, it was a staple compliment in the 1960s and 1970s to describe a woman who turned heads with her presence.
Danpbphoto wrote:
Congrats on the "FT" win brother!
FINE series here!!!!
"foxy lady"..ala James Marshall Hendricks
"Origins and Meanings" they ARE the animal variety fox also...hence the dictionary..
Attractiveness: In American slang dating back to the late 19th century, describing someone as "foxy" shifted from animal traits to meaning good-looking or sexy.
Cleverness and Style: The term also hints at the traits of a fox—smart, sly, and sharp—combining intelligence and a bold personal allure.
Cultural Impact: While somewhat dated today, it was a staple compliment in the 1960s and 1970s to describe a woman who turned heads with her presence.
