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what does mean "stack out". How can I translate it into Spanish?

what does mean "stack out". How can I translate it into Spanish?

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Daring me to touch. Commanding me to touch. Not a bit shy, as you´d suppose. They stuck out at me, oh yes, at me.

7258 views
updated Nov 10, 2009
posted by sofiaandel
Sorry, I'm not sure what you are trying to ask. Could you try to use full sentences please? thanks :) - Kim121, Nov 10, 2009

2 Answers

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alt textSofiaAndel:

 

Many of you may remember the puppet, "Pinocchio." When he told lies, his nose "stuck out". It stuck out so far that it could be said it entered a room before he did. Here is one picture of Pinocchio after too many lies.

alt text

When I read the question that has been asked, it is not Pinocchio's nose that comes to mind as being stuck out. Rather I think of how men in general are said to be drawn to a woman's breasts. This is especially true when the woman is well endowed and that part of her anatomy is stuck out for all to see.

 

I'm sure you will all agree that this is a bold assumption and unwelcome among the women in our community. In my defense, I ask you to re-read the question. Ask yourself this, "What do you suppose was boldly stuck out at the speaker daring and commanding to be touched?"

 

Well, that's just one view of it. Perhaps there are others. Please do not shoot the messenger!

 

I'm not going to sign my name so that you will not know who wrote this. I'll just protect my anonymity.

 

The question asked was how do you translate "stuck out" to Spanish. Start here, in our dictionary [Stick out][2] and see if you can conjugate up (or conjure up) a translation. I'm not that good just yet.

[2]: http://www.spanishdict.com/translate/stick out

updated Nov 10, 2009
edited by Moe
posted by Moe
I cannot seem to make the link to the dictionary work. Sorry, folks. - Moe, Nov 10, 2009
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Is this a quote fom something? Are you asking what "stuck" means?

¿Es esto una cita de algo? ¿Estás pidiendo lo que "stuck" significa?

"Stuck out" would be "sacó." Stuck is the past tense of stick.

updated Nov 10, 2009
edited by aloshek
posted by aloshek