Having lived with, not one, but two women (at different times) “going through the change”, I will make no smart remark. I am just grateful that all parties concerned ( particularly me ) lived through the experience.
Nothin’ to do with men.menopause (n.) 1852 (from 1845 as a French word in English), from Fr. ménopause, from medical Latin menopausis, from Greek. men (gen. menos) “month” (see moon (n.)) + pausis “a cessation, a pause,” from pauein “to cause to cease”
Dtroutma over 11 years ago
Just whack her with a boot!
Llewellenbruce over 11 years ago
Didn’t know birds had hot flashes.
pouncingtiger over 11 years ago
The Hen-opause strikes again.
stripseeker over 11 years ago
@Roz
Next time around, you’ll need to be hatched as a rooster and deal with testosterone imbalances.
@pouncing tigerGreat input.
Linguist over 11 years ago
Having lived with, not one, but two women (at different times) “going through the change”, I will make no smart remark. I am just grateful that all parties concerned ( particularly me ) lived through the experience.
cheetahqueen over 11 years ago
Ah Roz…if only that were possible!
Thehag over 11 years ago
I want to make a deal with that fairy. All the hot flashes in Winter
Thehag over 11 years ago
Nothin’ to do with men.menopause (n.) 1852 (from 1845 as a French word in English), from Fr. ménopause, from medical Latin menopausis, from Greek. men (gen. menos) “month” (see moon (n.)) + pausis “a cessation, a pause,” from pauein “to cause to cease”
AnotherFineMess about 2 years ago
Ugh.