I wish I had thoughts

[CaptainWacky]

So I could express them

 

[Dr Dave]

That was a thought, and you just expressed it.

 

[The Dork Lord]

I think I'm expressing a thought right now...

 

[Dr Dave]

You are.

 

[I Love Cunt]

Sometimes

 

[I Love Cunt]

CaptainWacky

 

[I Love Cunt]

Your thoughts are so profound, that it takes me days to work myself up to even open up a thread started by you.

 

[The Dork Lord]

Hi Love Cunt!

 

[CaptainWacky]

brain and brain. what is brain.

 

[A_Real_Prick666]

Don't worry Wacky, thoughts are overrrated. Now, actions without thought are much more entertaining.

 

[Dr Dave]

brain and brain. what is brain.

The brain pan is where the thinking happens.

 

[CaptainWacky]

or does it happen in the SOU!L?

 

[Henoch]

Thoughts should never be thunk upon. Misery & regret is all life has to offer.

 

[Mirah]

I disagree. Its all about the love baby!

 

[Dr Dave]

or does it happen in the SOU!L?

No, its the brain.

 

[The Dork Lord]

All you need is love,

But all you WANT is sex!

 

[CaptainWacky]

what's the soul then?

 

[The Dork Lord]

Ask a monotheist!

 

[CaptainWacky]

Don't pantheists believe in the soul?

 

[The Dork Lord]

Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) - Cite This Source
soul /soʊl/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[sohl] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation,
–noun 1. the principle of life, feeling, thought, and action in humans, regarded as a distinct entity separate from the body, and commonly held to be separable in existence from the body; the spiritual part of humans as distinct from the physical part.
2. the spiritual part of humans regarded in its moral aspect, or as believed to survive death and be subject to happiness or misery in a life to come: arguing the immortality of the soul.
3. the disembodied spirit of a deceased person: He feared the soul of the deceased would haunt him.
4. the emotional part of human nature; the seat of the feelings or sentiments.
5. a human being; person.
6. high-mindedness; noble warmth of feeling, spirit or courage, etc.
7. the animating principle; the essential element or part of something.
8. the inspirer or moving spirit of some action, movement, etc.
9. the embodiment of some quality: He was the very soul of tact.
10. (initial capital letter) Christian Science. God; the divine source of all identity and individuality.
11. shared ethnic awareness and pride among black people, esp. black Americans.
12. deeply felt emotion, as conveyed or expressed by a performer or artist.
13. soul music.
–adjective 14. of, characteristic of, or for black Americans or their culture: soul newspapers.


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[Origin: bef. 900; ME; OE sāwl, sāwol; c. D ziel, G Seele, ON sāl, Goth saiwala]

—Related forms
soullike, adjective


—Synonyms 1. spirit. 4. heart. 7. essence, core, heart.

soul (sōl) Pronunciation Key
n.
The animating and vital principle in humans, credited with the faculties of thought, action, and emotion and often conceived as an immaterial entity.
The spiritual nature of humans, regarded as immortal, separable from the body at death, and susceptible to happiness or misery in a future state.
The disembodied spirit of a dead human.
A human: "the homes of some nine hundred souls" (Garrison Keillor).
The central or integral part; the vital core: "It saddens me that this network ... may lose its soul, which is after all the quest for news" (Marvin Kalb).
A person considered as the perfect embodiment of an intangible quality; a personification: I am the very soul of discretion.
A person's emotional or moral nature: "An actor is ... often a soul which wishes to reveal itself to the world but dare not" (Alec Guinness).
A sense of ethnic pride among Black people and especially African Americans, expressed in areas such as language, social customs, religion, and music.
A strong, deeply felt emotion conveyed by a speaker, a performer, or an artist.
Soul music.


[Middle English, from Old English sāwol.]

soul (1)

O.E. sawol "spiritual and emotional part of a person, animate existence," from P.Gmc. *saiwalo (cf. O.S. seola, O.N. sala, O.Fris. sele, M.Du. siele, Du. ziel, O.H.G. seula, Ger. Seele, Goth. saiwala), of uncertain origin. Sometimes said to mean originally "coming from or belonging to the sea," because that was supposed to be the stopping place of the soul before birth or after death. Hence, from P.Gmc. *saiwaz (see sea). Meaning "spirit of a deceased person" is attested in O.E. from 971. As a synonym for "person, individual" (e.g. every living soul) it dates from c.1320. Soulmate (1822) is first attested in Coleridge. Soul-searching (n.) is attested from 1948, from the phrase used as a pp. adj. (1612).

soul (2)

"instinctive quality felt by black persons as an attribute," 1946, jazz slang, from soul (1). Soulful "full of feeling" is attested from 1863. Hence Soul music, essentially gospel music with "girl" in place of "Jesus," etc., first attested 1961; William James used the term in 1900, in a spiritual/romantic sense, but in ref. to inner music. Also from this sense are soul brother (1957), soul food (1957), etc.

soul

noun
1. the immaterial part of a person; the actuating cause of an individual life
2. a human being; "there was too much for one person to do" [syn: person]
3. deep feeling or emotion
4. the human embodiment of something; "the soul of honor"
5. a secular form of gospel that was a major Black musical genre in the 1960s and 1970s; "soul was politically significant during the Civil Rights movement"

soul

In addition to the idiom beginning with soul, also see bare one's soul; heart and soul; keep body and soul together; kindred spirit (soul); living soul.

soul1 [səul] noun

the spirit; the non-physical part of a person, which is often thought to continue in existence after he or she dies
Example: People often discuss whether animals and plants have souls. Arabic: روح
Chinese (Simplified): 灵魂
Chinese (Traditional): 靈魂
Czech: duše
Danish: sjæl
Dutch: ziel
Estonian: hing
Finnish: sielu
French: âme
German: die Seele
Greek: ψυχή
Hungarian: lélek
Icelandic: sál
Indonesian: jiwa
Italian: anima, spirito
Japanese: 魂
Korean: 넋, 영혼
Latvian: dvēsele; gars
Lithuanian: siela
Norwegian: sjel, ånd
Polish: dusza
Portuguese (Brazil): alma
Portuguese (Portugal): alma
Romanian: suflet
Russian: душа
Slovak: duša
Slovenian: duša
Spanish: alma, espíritu
Swedish: själ
Turkish: ruh



soul2 [səul] noun

a person
Example: She's a wonderful old soul. Arabic: شَخْص
Chinese (Simplified): 人
Chinese (Traditional): 人
Czech: člověk
Danish: menneske
Dutch: ziel
Estonian: olend, hingeline
Finnish: ihminen
French: personne
German: die Seele
Greek: άνθρωπος, τύπος
Hungarian: ember
Icelandic: sála, mannvera
Indonesian: orang
Italian: anima, persona
Japanese: 人
Korean: 사람, 인간
Latvian: būtne; persona; cilvēks
Lithuanian: būtybė
Norwegian: menneske; en vennlig sjel
Polish: osoba
Portuguese (Brazil): alma
Portuguese (Portugal): alma
Romanian: per­soană
Russian: человек
Slovak: človek
Slovenian: duša
Spanish: alma, persona
Swedish: själ
Turkish: kişi



soul3 [səul] noun

(of an enterprise etc) the organizer or leader
Example: He is the soul of the whole movement. Arabic: مُنَظِّم، قائِد
Chinese (Simplified): （企业等）领导人
Chinese (Traditional): (企業等)領導人
Czech: duše
Danish: sjæl
Dutch: ziel
Estonian: hing
Finnish: sielu
French: âme
German: die Seele
Greek: η ψυχή (μτφ.), ο αρχηγός
Hungarian: lelke vminek
Icelandic: driffjöður
Indonesian: jiwa
Italian: anima
Japanese: 中心人物
Korean: 창설자, 지도자
Latvian: (pasākuma u.tml.) dvēsele
Lithuanian: siela
Norwegian: primus motor
Polish: dusza
Portuguese (Brazil): alma
Portuguese (Portugal): alma
Romanian: suflet
Russian: вдохновитель
Slovak: duša
Slovenian: duša
Spanish: alma
Swedish: själ
Turkish: lider



soul4 [səul] noun

soul music
Arabic: موسيقى روحانِيَّه
Chinese (Simplified): 灵乐
Chinese (Traditional): 靈樂
Czech: soul
Danish: soulmusik
Dutch: soul
Estonian: soul(muusika)
Finnish: soul
French: soul music
German: der Soul
Greek: μουσική σόουλ
Hungarian: spirituálé
Icelandic: sól-tónlist
Indonesian: musik soul
Italian: soul
Japanese: ソウルミュージック
Korean: 소울 음악
Latvian: soula mūzika
Lithuanian: dvasingoji (negrų) muzika
Norwegian: soulmusikk, svart musikk
Polish: muzyka soulowa
Portuguese (Brazil): soul
Portuguese (Portugal): música soul
Romanian: muzică soul
Russian: соул
Slovak: soul
Slovenian: soul
Spanish: soul, música soul
Swedish: soul
Turkish: zenci müziği



See also: soul-destroying, soulful, soulless, soul music

All of this from dictionary.com