Smoking fetish wiki

This is a list of generally multiple-word entries which have meanings that may appear to be sum-of-parts SoP but which have survived a request for deletion RfD specifically because they are identified as idiomatic, or are found in other dictionaries. Note: Please do not add a term to this list unless there was discussion during RfD that concluded in keeping it, initially doubting the necessity of including the term but leading ultimately to the decision that the term should be retained. Where possible the list is partitioned by test, in each case listing under the most applicable test for idiomatic status. Tests are proposed by contributors as a way to rationalize how and why some terms are idiomatic when others are not.

Transformation fetish is a form of sexual fetishism in which a person becomes sexually aroused by descriptions or depictions of transformations, usually the transformations of people into other beings or objects. It can be considered a paraphilia [ citation needed ]. Most transformation interests are not paraphilia-based, typically having their roots in mythological or literary accounts of transformation. The TF community does not seem to have a specific name for its members; often the generic "TF fan" is used, however this term is also applied to people who have a non-sexual interest in Transformation fiction.

Quentin Tarantino is an astute student of film and an expert on using the cinematic language in his own work to express his thrilling stories visually. On this page we have compiled for you and your viewing pleasure many of his most well known cinematic motifs. From the technical camera flourishes he adds in his scenes to special props that he places throughout his films. All these things let us know we are watching a Tarantino film.

Bertrand Russell and Alfred North Whitehead co-wrote the Principia Mathematica , with the intention of cataloging all of mathematics and ridding it of contradiction and self-reference. Here, Russell and Whitehead are perusing a more salacious, but no less comprehensive, task: compiling a list of all sexual fetishes. Whatever they leave off should be on the list, as long as it's off the list. This paradox is essentially the same as the one that doomed the Principia. In the title text, Georg Cantor is the inventor of set theory.