Pointless Prize: 2023 Photo Scavenger Hunt
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3/13/23 – Vixen
This rock in Arches National Park reminded me of what often happens to VixensSent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
3/13/23 – vixen
I spoze isnot surprising that consularrider & I chose the same vixen given that we live in the same neighborhood…..
Indeed she is wearing a hunting outfit – I hadn’t seen that [emoji16][emoji1744]
3/13/2023
A vixen is a female fox, right? And I’m sure this one is capable of bullying poor Rudolph for looking different.
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12/23/23 Vixen
I honestly don’t think it’s fair to dock us when neither tapatalk or BAFS is allowing us to sign in or post a new pic. Not only was Bafs telling me “my submission has expired”, but Tapatalk keeps doing that thing where it won’t upload new photos even after turning my phone off twice.
I’ll try tapatalk again, because Bafs quality is horrible.
I like this definition of vixen, I think from Oxford, because it’s a lot more positive than other dictionaries I’ve read that really slant it in a derogatory way to refer to a woman.
Mrs. Roosevelt was FIERCE and SPIRITED and I’m sure Sexually attractive because of the first two.
vix·en
/ˈviksən/noun
1. 1. a female fox.
2. 2. INFORMAL a spirited or fierce woman, especially one seen as sexually attractive.”an outrageous shaven-headed vixen”This article looks interesting.
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/eleanor-roosevelt-life-and-legacy
“A fierce advocate for the downtrodden during her husband’s presidency, Roosevelt spent her later years pushing for human rights—pioneering work that still resounds today.”
“On the evening of April 20, 1933, a plane took off from a Washington, D.C. runway. Its precious cargo included two women in evening dresses, fur coats, and elbow-length gloves they had worn to a formal White House dinner just hours before. Now, pioneering aviatrix Amelia Earhart and First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt were flying into the night sky.
The impulsive flight had come about when the two friends discussed Earhart’s fascination with flying at night. So they gathered a group of reporters, Earhart’s husband George Putnam, and Roosevelt’s brother, Hall Roosevelt, to take an impromptu flight to Baltimore. During the flight, Roosevelt spent time in the cockpit with Earhart and the plane’s captain, reveling in the novel view of the night sky. She even considered becoming a pilot herself, but her husband objected.”
If you posted this on 12/23/2023, you should get extra points for time travel! @sszibler 225336 wrote:
12/23/23 Vixen
I honestly don’t think it’s fair to dock us when neither tapatalk or BAFS is allowing us to sign in or post a new pic. Not only was Bafs telling me “my submission has expired”, but Tapatalk keeps doing that thing where it won’t upload new photos even after turning my phone off twice.
I’ll try tapatalk again, because Bafs quality is horrible.
I like this definition of vixen, I think from Oxford, because it’s a lot more positive than other dictionaries I’ve read that really slant it in a derogatory way to refer to a woman.
Mrs. Roosevelt was FIERCE and SPIRITED and I’m sure Sexually attractive because of the first two.
vix·en
/ˈviksən/noun
1. 1. a female fox.
2. 2. INFORMAL a spirited or fierce woman, especially one seen as sexually attractive.”an outrageous shaven-headed vixen”This article looks interesting.
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/eleanor-roosevelt-life-and-legacy
“A fierce advocate for the downtrodden during her husband’s presidency, Roosevelt spent her later years pushing for human rights—pioneering work that still resounds today.”
“On the evening of April 20, 1933, a plane took off from a Washington, D.C. runway. Its precious cargo included two women in evening dresses, fur coats, and elbow-length gloves they had worn to a formal White House dinner just hours before. Now, pioneering aviatrix Amelia Earhart and First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt were flying into the night sky.
The impulsive flight had come about when the two friends discussed Earhart’s fascination with flying at night. So they gathered a group of reporters, Earhart’s husband George Putnam, and Roosevelt’s brother, Hall Roosevelt, to take an impromptu flight to Baltimore. During the flight, Roosevelt spent time in the cockpit with Earhart and the plane’s captain, reveling in the novel view of the night sky. She even considered becoming a pilot herself, but her husband objected.”
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3/14/23 Comet
The translation of this noun is so close to the English word that I figure I can use it for the game!
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