Actually I claimed that it was a possibility, I cant claim to know for sure.You claim that the meaning Griffin intended to communicate with her statement “Suck it” was “Suck it up.” There are three problems with your claim.
I have.First, I have never heard anyone say “Suck it” as an abbreviation for “Suck it up.”
I never even hinted that it wasnt.Second, when I consulted the Urban Dictionary, more than 200 users agreed that “Suck it” is a pejorative remark commanding oral sex.
You would have to ask her, I only said that it made more sense.Third, why not say “Suck it up” if that was her true intent.
You did just post a meaning for “suck it”, which was “commanding oral sex”. I dont think the word “my” is needed.You also claim that because Griffin is a woman she could not have been referring to oral sex. This claim is erroneous because Griffin’s statement is “Suck it” and does not include the word “my.”
The fact that Griffin is a woman does not limit her from coherently using the expression, “Suck it.” The pronoun “it” leaves this possibility open.Also since she does not have a penis, she couldnt have really been useing the term “suck it” in reference to oral sex as you are trying to suggest that she did. Suck what exactly?
???The fact that Griffin is a woman does not limit her from coherently using the expression, “Suck it.” The pronoun “it” leaves this possibility open.
No I cant.Can you provide evidence of someone using the expression “Suck it” to mean suck it up?
Yes you did, look where that got you.I pointed to Urban Dictionary, where hundreds of users agree that “Suck it” is an imperative for oral sex.