docs41 Posted May 22, 2009 Posted May 22, 2009 One of my favorite styles of sandals is Dr. Scholl exercise sandals. (I know, the purists are going "yuccchhhh!!!!!) I wore them for years and still do occasionally. My wife and I always referred to them as Docs and my European size is 41, so I put them together as Docs41 and here I am! If the shoe fits-buy it!!!!!!
hiheellover23 Posted May 24, 2009 Posted May 24, 2009 I love heels of course and I joined this site when I was 23 What ya see is what ya get no more or less!!
k6ps Posted May 26, 2009 Posted May 26, 2009 Hi, Operator Kõps is a well-known kids' animation movie character in Estonia in the 1980's. He was a guy who wandered around in the wilderness with his big camera and always took pictures. I was a keen fan of nature photography as well, and liked to go trekking with my big camera, so i earned that name. That was all before i met my wife, got kids, etc. Nowadays i'm still a fan of photography but don't have much time to wander around, so i'm mostly taking pictures of my kids. "Kõps" is also an Estonian word for the sound that a stiletto kind of heel makes on pavement. So it didn't take much thinking of what name to use here. I'm using this name in some other computer systems, forums, and web sites as well. Why do i write it as "k6ps" and not "kõps"? Well, in the old days (i mean 1990s. I'm in the IT industry and consider myself an old school UNIX/C hacker, although i don't quite look like one -- don't have long hair, don't have beard, and mostly trying to wear something more elegant than t-shirt, jeans, and sneakers) most computers had problems with the 'õ' character. It is a letter that is in Estonian language only, and thus a non-ASCII character (that means mostly US-made computer and software standards didn't know how to display and handle it). So that was a common practice to use the number six figure in computers instead of that letter. Nowadays, in the unicode (that means any computer can handle any character that exists in any language in the world) era this is not a problem any more, but i somehow still keep the habit of writing it like this. Happy Heeling k6ps
HappyinHeels Posted May 26, 2009 Posted May 26, 2009 I just joined this group two days ago and my username probably echoes why we ALL came to this site...HappyinHeels I look forward to the conversations to follow!
partyshoes Posted May 26, 2009 Posted May 26, 2009 Think that mine is also fairly obvious .. love party shoes - the higher and sparklier the better! Gingers Rogers did everything Fred Astair did .. but backwards and in heels
roniheels Posted May 26, 2009 Posted May 26, 2009 My name is Ronald, or Ron, and some even call me Ronnie. Since I wear high heels every day, I'm ron-in-heels, or roniheels. Not real clever, but I can't let a day go by without a rationalization.
Hiline Posted May 26, 2009 Posted May 26, 2009 I was thinking for ages for a name and i saw "Hiline" on the side of a van. Just seemed a good name
Bubba136 Posted May 27, 2009 Posted May 27, 2009 My DF's nickname is Savvy so i'm Savvysgirl What's a "DF"? Being mentally comfortable in your own mind is the key to wearing heels in public.
Bubba136 Posted May 28, 2009 Posted May 28, 2009 Dear/darling fiance Thanks (way to many acronyms to keep track of these days ) Being mentally comfortable in your own mind is the key to wearing heels in public.
mackman69 Posted June 6, 2009 Posted June 6, 2009 well mine is cause i drive a Mack big log truck and yes i drive it in high heels and high heeled boots a lot.
Neshone Posted June 7, 2009 Posted June 7, 2009 My username is a nickname of my nickname.. Nesha -> Neshone
hh4evr1 Posted June 8, 2009 Posted June 8, 2009 My username is hh4evr (high heels for ever). This is because i'm sure I will always like to wear high heels.
Puffer Posted June 8, 2009 Posted June 8, 2009 Mine was first used many years ago for professional purposes; it was the convention to hide behind an alias when providing answers to technical questions in a couple of publications. I adopted it because I had an interest in railways (still do) and smoked a pipe (gave up 4 years ago). Another board member who met me once was expecting an old git with a cigarette hanging out of his mouth and a perpetual cough! Yes to the first characteristic, no to the second and third!
Kittyinboots Posted August 24, 2009 Posted August 24, 2009 This is my 100th post, so it is only fitting to explain my user name. My nickname is Kitty when my wife calls me, since I am more of a cat person and have more of an attitude like a cat. She is more of a dog lover, loyal and obedient, hence her nickname is Puppy. So instead of Puss In Boots, I just call myself Kittyinboots, I use this as my username for my other web site accounts. And for this web site, I am only into tall boots with high heels.
mtnsofheels Posted August 24, 2009 Posted August 24, 2009 Had not seen this post before,nice one. Mtnsofheels, comes from having many pairs of heels and a tie to my work and love for the mountains, I spend lotsa time in the mountains just wish I could wear heels while I am there! Cool! Mtnsofheels
Dr. Shoe Posted August 24, 2009 Posted August 24, 2009 I'm a footwear design graduate... Graduate footwear designer able to advise and assist on modification and shoe making projects.
M-a Posted August 24, 2009 Posted August 24, 2009 My username is actually M:a with a : instead of a - but somehow that messed up everything so admin hade to change it. M:a is my real name spelled in a different way. You'll know what my mother named me if you just say it out loud one time “Sometimes you have to sacrifice your performance for high heels” www.heelsoholic.com
Puffer Posted August 24, 2009 Posted August 24, 2009 My username is actually M:a with a : instead of a - but somehow that messed up everything so admin hade to change it. M:a is my real name spelled in a different way. You'll know what my mother named me if you just say it out loud one time Will we? So, is your name 'Mcolona' or 'Mhyphena' or 'Mdasha' or just 'Ma', and is the 'a' long or short? I think we should be told! Regards, Puh-ff-ah (or something like that, I think)
M-a Posted August 25, 2009 Posted August 25, 2009 Will we? So, is your name 'Mcolona' or 'Mhyphena' or 'Mdasha' or just 'Ma', and is the 'a' long or short? I think we should be told! Regards, Puh-ff-ah (or something like that, I think) Oh I'm so sorry I forgot that it might not sound the same when you're not pronouncing it in swedish. My name's Emma but I love your 'Mdasha' Maybe I should consider changing it? So your name isn't Phu-ff-aar? Instead it's Puh-ff-ah? “Sometimes you have to sacrifice your performance for high heels” www.heelsoholic.com
Puffer Posted August 25, 2009 Posted August 25, 2009 Thanks for the clarification, Emma! So your name isn't Phu-ff-aar? Instead it's Puh-ff-ah? As you wish! But I didn't intend it should start 'Ph' (= 'F') or finish with a drawn-out 'aaaaa'. Let's go back to 'Puffer'! The celebrated Irish writer, George Bernard Shaw, liked to point out pronounciation peculiarities in the English language. He suggested that the imaginary word ghoti should be pronounced as fish - the gh as in enough; o as in women; ti as in station. (I hope your Swedish background can cope with that!)
M-a Posted August 25, 2009 Posted August 25, 2009 Thanks for the clarification, Emma! As you wish! But I didn't intend it should start 'Ph' (= 'F') or finish with a drawn-out 'aaaaa'. Let's go back to 'Puffer'! The celebrated Irish writer, George Bernard Shaw, liked to point out pronounciation peculiarities in the English language. He suggested that the imaginary word ghoti should be pronounced as fish - the gh as in enough; o as in women; ti as in station. (I hope your Swedish background can cope with that!) Haha let's go back to Puffer and Emma. Or maybe Puffer and M:a as I assume Puffer isn't your real name. I've never understood why 'o' in woman sounds like 'i'.. Otherwise pretty much in the english language makes sense. “Sometimes you have to sacrifice your performance for high heels” www.heelsoholic.com
Puffer Posted August 26, 2009 Posted August 26, 2009 Haha let's go back to Puffer and Emma. Or maybe Puffer and M:a as I assume Puffer isn't your real name. I've never understood why 'o' in woman sounds like 'i'.. Otherwise pretty much in the english language makes sense. No, Emma, I was not christened 'Puffer' - I do explain its origin on 8 June above. In the singular 'woman', the 'o' is pronounced more like a long 'u' (as in 'put') - but both the 'o' and the 'e' are pronounced like a short 'i' (as in 'sit') in the plural 'women'. (Because some feminists dislike having '-men' in 'their' word, they often deliberately write it as 'wimmin'.)
M-a Posted August 26, 2009 Posted August 26, 2009 No, Emma, I was not christened 'Puffer' - I do explain its origin on 8 June above. In the singular 'woman', the 'o' is pronounced more like a long 'u' (as in 'put') - but both the 'o' and the 'e' are pronounced like a short 'i' (as in 'sit') in the plural 'women'. (Because some feminists dislike having '-men' in 'their' word, they often deliberately write it as 'wimmin'.) I admit it, woman and women are very strange words and I can't seem to get it right no matter how I try fitting it into my small head. “Sometimes you have to sacrifice your performance for high heels” www.heelsoholic.com
pureblue59 Posted August 26, 2009 Posted August 26, 2009 Hi all, mine's pretty easy really. I'm a big football (English) fanatic and especially a big Chelsea fan, for those of you who don't know, they play in Royal Blue and, as I was bred just opposite their stadium, and born in a hospital about half a mile up the road, that makes me pureblue, 59 is the year I was born, as I say, simple really!!!
Puffer Posted August 26, 2009 Posted August 26, 2009 Hi all, mine's pretty easy really. It is just as well that you were not born ten years later, isn't it - or we might be forgiven for thinking that you were a porn star.
pureblue59 Posted August 27, 2009 Posted August 27, 2009 It is just as well that you were not born ten years later, isn't it - or we might be forgiven for thinking that you were a porn star. Oh, that I could be that lucky!!!!
Cross123 Posted September 16, 2009 Posted September 16, 2009 Well, my username has nothing to do with crossdressing or stuff like that. I borrowed it from one of the popular video games I like, where there was a cop named "Sgt. Cross". The "123" part is there, cause I just couldn't think of anything else
foreverup Posted September 17, 2009 Posted September 17, 2009 Hi. I am new to this web site, but I know I'm going to enjoy it, just as soon as I can meet some of you and have a discussion about our favorite topic, very high heels. I chose the username "foreverup", as it is my intention, and I hope yours, to always be striving to wear higher and higher heels. I think it is great that more and more men are beginning to wear heels; and, it is certainly a great excitement in life to see women in very high heels.
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