now grow up already

This post has been edited by Misteri2010: Sep 12 2010, 10:01 PM

thanks.... Her name is Chanel..I gave one she is coming tml

no la....this is because of love

thanks... ya we been tgh a long time....oni we married....we both oso bo duit but we support each other....

uncle..compare with my pica...

same pose..I love this pica..look so tiang zheng

This post has been edited by Misteri2010: Sep 12 2010, 10:10 PM

hihi

definition for lubang:

a : an opening through something : perforation <have a hole in my coat> b : an area where something is missing : gap: as (1) : a serious discrepancy : flaw, weakness <some holes in your logic> (2) : an opening in a defensive formation; especially : the area of a baseball field between the positions of shortstop and third baseman (3) : a defect in a crystal (as of a semiconductor) that is due to an electron's having left its normal position in one of the crystal bonds and that is equivalent in many respects to a positively charged particle

: a hollowed-out place: as a : a cave, pit, or well in the ground b : burrow c : an unusually deep place in a body of water (as a river)

a : a wretched or dreary place b : a prison cell especially for solitary confinement

a : a shallow cylindrical hole in the putting green of a golf course into which the ball is played b : a part of the golf course from tee to putting green <just beginning play on the third hole>; also : the play on such a hole as a unit of scoring <won the hole by two strokes>

a : an awkward position or circumstance : fix <got the rebels out of a hole at the battle — Kenneth Roberts> b : a position of owing or losing money <$10 million in the hole> <raising money to get out of the hole>
— in the hole

1
: having a score below zero
2
: at a disadvantage
Examples of HOLE

1. I have a hole in my sock.
2. He fixed the hole in the roof.
3. a mouse hole in the wall
4. The dog dug a deep hole.
5. Her putt rolled right into the hole.
6. She made a birdie on the seventh hole.
7. The course has 18 holes.

Origin of HOLE
Middle English, from Old English hol (from neuter of hol, adjective, hollow) & holh; akin to Old High German hol, adjective, hollow and perhaps to Old English helan to conceal — more at hell
First Known Use: before 12th century
Related to HOLE
Synonyms: aperture, opening, orifice, perforation
Antonyms: bulge, camber, convexity, jut, projection, protrusion, protuberance

This post has been edited by Misteri2010: Sep 13 2010, 01:09 PM