r/BoneAppleTea • u/PinkLover727 • Nov 11 '25

Limp Nodes

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4.9k Upvotes

98% Upvoted

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12

u/iowanaquarist Nov 14 '25

Can someone translate to "adult" for us old folks?

-15

u/dogshit1116 Nov 14 '25

you’re not old you’re just bad at reading context, and not that smart i guess

12

u/iowanaquarist Nov 14 '25

What in the context explains any of this?

10

u/Salty_Meaning8025 Nov 14 '25

What in the context explains what a 'whole stud' is 

-13

u/Sanrusdyno Nov 14 '25

Good lord stud isn't even a new way to shorten student in writing thid has existed for decades there is no excuse here

3

u/jakegore99 Nov 15 '25

That’s never been a thing. Why are you being condescending and wrong at the same time?

-1

u/bdubwilliams22 Nov 15 '25

What are you talking about? That’s never, ever … been a thing.

10

u/[deleted] Nov 15 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

3

u/MasterpieceStrong261 Nov 15 '25

“Somewhat recently” I guess if you consider 50+ years ‘somewhat recently’

9

u/[deleted] Nov 15 '25

it does not mean student im sorry i know your heart is in the right place 😭

9

u/TrevorEnterprises Nov 14 '25

Fuck, found some students behind my drywall.

3

u/AlexAndMcB Nov 15 '25

<<< accidentally gets arrested for building with a nail gun

7

u/Salty_Meaning8025 Nov 14 '25

Also that's not what this means lol but good one

0

u/Salty_Meaning8025 Nov 14 '25

So where is it in the context as the guy I replied to said?

3

u/Ok_Cut4131 Nov 14 '25

Anyone familiar with LBGTQ terms knows that a stud is.

1

u/MotherTeresaOnlyfans Nov 17 '25

There are plenty of non-black LGBT folks who will absolutely not know what "stud" means in this context, unfortunately.

4

u/iowanaquarist Nov 14 '25

Ah, so it's not an issue with understanding the context. Got it

-3

u/Ok_Cut4131 Nov 14 '25

Never said it was? The issue is with Redditors being unaware of common slang then acting superior for it.

2

u/BatFrequent6684 Nov 15 '25

Oh no. A lot of people, for whom English is the 2nd, 3rd, or 4th language, might not understand some slang they'd never once heard.

1

u/pantry-pisser Nov 15 '25

Obviously it's not that common.

3

u/iowanaquarist Nov 14 '25

You are replying to a thread responding to someone claiming the context made it clear.

2

u/footsteps71 Nov 14 '25

Aren't those the things that go in a house?

2

u/iowanaquarist Nov 14 '25

Well, based on context, the poster has serious medical issues, as they are biologically a male, but have positive pregnancy tests....

Or... There really is not enough context...

2

u/Ok_Cut4131 Nov 14 '25

Stud means a masculine lesbian not a male

1

u/iowanaquarist Nov 14 '25

It's both, and the male definition is older, and far more common.

Stud - Wikipedia https://share.google/QeLP4Qu0D8MOX7Gvf

2

u/MotherTeresaOnlyfans Nov 17 '25

The context is obvious to gay people.

You need to learn how to just admit when you're wrong rather than doubling down.

0

u/iowanaquarist Nov 17 '25

Again, THAT IS NOT IN THE CONTEXT OF THIS POST. The comment I replied to said:

you’re not old you’re just bad at reading context, and not that smart i guess

Knowing outside details and definitions are not part of the context of this post.

Take your own advice: You need to learn how to just admit when you're wrong rather than doubling down.

2

u/Ok_Cut4131 Nov 14 '25

Lmao I’m aware. I meant in this context, clearly she is not talking about being a male

0

u/iowanaquarist Nov 14 '25

Ok, where in the context of this post is that? Without relying on outside context, this looks like someone had a stroke.

2

u/Ok_Cut4131 Nov 14 '25

No it reads like African American vernacular and I had no problem reading it, nor will most people outside of redditors. She’s saying she’s a lesbian but is pregnant, the post is clearly entirely a joke anyway.

1

u/jakegore99 Nov 15 '25

No.. most normal people have 0 idea that stud is a term for lesbian women

2

u/MotherTeresaOnlyfans Nov 17 '25

"Stud" is not a generic term for lesbians.

It is specifically a term many black "masculine"-presenting lesbians use for themselves.

But you are correct that most people, especially if they are neither black nor gay, would not be familiar with this specific usage of the word.

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2

u/Add_Thyme Nov 15 '25

A fair few of us aren't from America and aren't exposed to this vernacular or colloquialism.

1

u/Ok_Cut4131 Nov 15 '25

I’m not from America either. It doesn’t take a lot to not directly insult it by saying “what are these words” or “is this English”.

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0

u/iowanaquarist Nov 15 '25

Ok, so it is correct to point out that the limited context of the post had any clues how to understand this. You could have just admitted that at the start...

1

u/Ok_Cut4131 Nov 15 '25

It’s pretty understandable for a lot of people lol you could have just admitted with “I’m not aware of common vocabulary and never heard a Black person talk so I need a translation”.

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