Diarrhea?

Discussion in 'General Chat' started by boron, Sep 21, 2007.

0
  1. #1
    Can someone, a native English, tell few 'unofficial' terms for diarrhea which are used in everyday life in English speaking world? Like 'runs'. I need this for a serious article, so no need to post all 50 terms you might know... :)
     
    boron, Sep 21, 2007 IP
  2. TWalker

    TWalker Peon

    Messages:
    1,000
    Likes Received:
    45
    Best Answers:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    0
    #2
    I love DP. Always feel like I'm hanging with winners...

    :rolleyes:
     
    TWalker, Sep 21, 2007 IP
  3. boron

    boron Well-Known Member

    Messages:
    1,072
    Likes Received:
    40
    Best Answers:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    140
    #3
    Your answers came quicker than a loose stool, I've found some other terms in meantime.
     
    boron, Sep 21, 2007 IP
  4. ::Mike::

    ::Mike:: Peon

    Messages:
    826
    Likes Received:
    10
    Best Answers:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    0
    #4
    i can tell you another but i dunno if the words are allowed :p.
     
    ::Mike::, Sep 21, 2007 IP
  5. Jerlene.net

    Jerlene.net Prominent Member

    Messages:
    11,975
    Likes Received:
    463
    Best Answers:
    1
    Trophy Points:
    385
    #5
    lol

    I can only think of "runs". Oh, "trots".
     
    Jerlene.net, Sep 21, 2007 IP
  6. boron

    boron Well-Known Member

    Messages:
    1,072
    Likes Received:
    40
    Best Answers:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    140
    #6
    OK, I guess noone need a lot of explanation about this topic


    so


    Thread Closed
     
    boron, Sep 21, 2007 IP
  7. BigBadWolf

    BigBadWolf Well-Known Member

    Messages:
    1,727
    Likes Received:
    67
    Best Answers:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    140
    #7
    "sloppy chocolate pudding"?
     
    BigBadWolf, Sep 21, 2007 IP
  8. Jerlene.net

    Jerlene.net Prominent Member

    Messages:
    11,975
    Likes Received:
    463
    Best Answers:
    1
    Trophy Points:
    385
    #8
    I'm pretty sure that's not used daily.
     
    Jerlene.net, Sep 21, 2007 IP
  9. PHPGator

    PHPGator Banned

    Messages:
    4,437
    Likes Received:
    133
    Best Answers:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    260
    #9
    the squirts
    the runs
     
    PHPGator, Sep 21, 2007 IP
  10. anthonyn

    anthonyn Well-Known Member

    Messages:
    1,783
    Likes Received:
    23
    Best Answers:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    148
    #10
    I normally refer it to as "loose motion". Its a common way to say it.
     
    anthonyn, Sep 21, 2007 IP
  11. TWalker

    TWalker Peon

    Messages:
    1,000
    Likes Received:
    45
    Best Answers:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    0
    #11
    Nuclear pooop.....
     
    TWalker, Sep 21, 2007 IP
  12. progresivo

    progresivo Peon

    Messages:
    67
    Likes Received:
    0
    Best Answers:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    0
    #12
    "sloppy chocolate pudding" - hee, makes my day!
     
    progresivo, Sep 21, 2007 IP
  13. davewashere

    davewashere Active Member

    Messages:
    1,680
    Likes Received:
    33
    Best Answers:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    88
    #13
    If it was caused by eating Mexican food it's called Montezuma's Revenge.
     
    davewashere, Sep 21, 2007 IP
  14. melbel

    melbel Notable Member

    Messages:
    2,373
    Likes Received:
    241
    Best Answers:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    230
    #14
    LMAO!

    Anyway, we just call it diarrhea... it doesn't need :D loose :D term especially if you're writing a "professional" article on it. That being said, I would love to see the article when it's completed.
     
    melbel, Sep 21, 2007 IP
  15. melbel

    melbel Notable Member

    Messages:
    2,373
    Likes Received:
    241
    Best Answers:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    230
    #15
    I hope no-one has diarrhea daily.
     
    melbel, Sep 21, 2007 IP
  16. boron

    boron Well-Known Member

    Messages:
    1,072
    Likes Received:
    40
    Best Answers:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    140
    #16
    What's wrong with a term 'loose' ? It is used on practically all professional health sites, like here in the first sentence.
     
    boron, Sep 21, 2007 IP