Necking Is Nice, but Kneeing or Elbowing Is Not ... Why?
@mythociate (21437)
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
August 21, 2015 7:34am CST
Is it just me (watching too much World Wrestling Entertainment acrobatics ), but when 'someone*' says "necking" it makes me think of 'making-out,' but when someone says "kneeing" or "elbowing" it makes me think of 'someone hammering-down from the ringside-ropes onto someone else.'
('Kneeing' & 'elbowing' only make me think of the massage-moves if you put them in a massage-context ... if you say "someone came up to me on the street and kneed and elbowed me," I don't think 'the stopped you, turned you around and helped you relax your back-muscles!' )
Why is that?
*(particularly SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE's Rachel Dratch ... on account of She's the most-recent person I've heard do it on popular media)
3 people like this
2 responses
@allen0187 (58444)
• Philippines
24 Aug 15
Never knew that about giraffes @Rollo1 . i guess if you have a neck as long as theirs, might as well make the most of it... even if it means using it for a weapon!
1 person likes this
@allen0187 (58444)
• Philippines
24 Aug 15
Those are the same thoughts that come to me when I hear those words.
'Necking' is done by a couple showing affection (or lust) to one another.
'Kneeing' and 'elbowing' are strikes as in fighting sports like the UFC or WWE.
@mythociate (21437)
• Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
24 Aug 15
But 'elbowing' is also a masseuse's good way to work-out the knots in a client's back! Why don't we think of that before the UFC/WWE-use? ... Media-Saturation?