Anonymous wrote:She stole a woman the love of her husband, the woman feels bad, hurt, while the one who stole everything to that woman is enjoying, having fun and bein happy with another man who she just met with no regrets and not taking into account how the first women feels.
How do you think the hurt woman would call to the one who stole the love of her life?
What's the correct adjetive (I'm just looking for the adjective, forget the man or anything else)
Anonymous wrote:She stole a woman the love of her husband, the woman feels bad, hurt, while the one who stole everything to that woman is enjoying, having fun and bein happy with another man who she just met with no regrets and not taking into account how the first women feels.
How do you think the hurt woman would call to the one who stole the love of her life?
What's the correct adjetive (I'm just looking for the adjective, forget the man or anything else)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can't "steal" someone's husband. The husband is the one with the marriage vows, and he's the one who made the decision to violate them. Unless of course she actually drugged him, rolled him up in the carpet and drove off.
Any word that transfers the action from him to her (e.g. homewrecker) misses that point completely.
This!! The husband is the one who is responsible for being loyal to his wife. I would call the mistress an opportunist, and the husband a weak asshole. A wife who blames the mistress and not the husband? I would call that stupid.
Anonymous wrote:You can't "steal" someone's husband. The husband is the one with the marriage vows, and he's the one who made the decision to violate them. Unless of course she actually drugged him, rolled him up in the carpet and drove off.
Any word that transfers the action from him to her (e.g. homewrecker) misses that point completely.
Anonymous wrote:You can't "steal" someone's husband. The husband is the one with the marriage vows, and he's the one who made the decision to violate them. Unless of course she actually drugged him, rolled him up in the carpet and drove off.
Any word that transfers the action from him to her (e.g. homewrecker) misses that point completely.