Anonymous wrote:In the context of the FB and miscarriage post, I think most people used tacky to mean ill-considered.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bougie
That's bourgie with an "r". As in bourgeois.
no, bougie is correct. it's the ghetto way to say it
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
cheap
garish
tasteless
trashy
tawdry
low class
vulgar
gaudy
no breeding
meretricious
Good enough?
Nope. You forgot "common."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bougie
That's bourgie with an "r". As in bourgeois.
Anonymous wrote:In the context of the FB and miscarriage post, I think most people used tacky to mean ill-considered.
Anonymous wrote:In the context of the FB and miscarriage post, I think most people used tacky to mean ill-considered.
Anonymous wrote:I am obsessed with the women obsessed with tacky. Usually these women are tacky personified! They will casually dismiss something as tacky with a flick of their chipped red polished hands, ensconced in Juicy Couture or Lululemon, wearing flashy sunglasses. Think many of the women on Real Housewives. They will criticize yet are the biggest offenders. Love their total lack of self awareness. Love it!!

Anonymous wrote:Can those obsessed with absolutely everything being tacky find a new word to cry out at every post, at least temporarily?
And no, I'm not posting this as a "hit dog." It's just that whenever someone asks for an opinion on DCUM, they are either asking if it's tacky or they are told that it's tacky.

Anonymous wrote:Thought I'd bump this up.
Someone starts a thread about how to express her condolences to a friend who just miscarried, and someone else responded that it was tacky of the friend to announce a miscarriage on Facebook.
Really? Is your humanity so low that when reading about a miscarriage, your main concern is how tacky the announcement was?
Anonymous wrote:Bougie