 |
| (photo by Celine Nadeau) |
CEMENTITIOUS
Adjective. Early 19th century.
[from CEMENT, Old & modern French ciment from Latin caementum quarry stone, (in plural) chips of stone, from caedere hew.]
Of the nature of cement.
I love it when you're soft and wet
Even more when hard and set
You mix me round you're so delicious
My love for you is cementitious
Mortar come with more to do
Freshly cured I bind to you
Plastered smooth, a full rendition
My love complete in cementition
Booya! And they said a cement-themed love poem could never be written.
Do please pour out your most cementitious comments below.
Even more when hard and set
You mix me round you're so delicious
My love for you is cementitious
Mortar come with more to do
Freshly cured I bind to you
Plastered smooth, a full rendition
My love complete in cementition
Booya! And they said a cement-themed love poem could never be written.
Do please pour out your most cementitious comments below.
Have you seen the French movie Love Me If You Dare? This poem sums it up pretty well.
ReplyDeleteI haven't, but now I'm oddly curious (or just curiously odd).
DeleteWow I wonder if Hallmark are looking to open a range of valentine cards to cover Yorkshire brick layers and Newyork gangsters disposing of bodies? if so you,ve a concrete winner there.
ReplyDeleteExquisitely irresistible, Eddie. If laid on with a trowel.
DeleteThe Cementitious Range - I'm preparing my pitch for Dragon's Den right now.
Delete(And thank you Sally)
Nice post. I learn something more challenging on different blogs everyday. It will always be stimulating to read content from other writers and practice a little something from their store. I?d prefer to use some with the content on my blog whether you don?t mind. Natually I?ll give you a link on your web blog. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeletepopcorn time how to download