What does 'drop the flange' mean?

Sporkah · 05-01-2011 5:01pm #1

What does this phrase mean?

FlutterinBantam · 06-01-2011 4:33pm

Sporkah wrote: »

What does this phrase mean?

Very interesting question poster.

Would very much depend on the context as the sentence 'per se' does nt make coherent sense in English.

So we must establish the situation.

A flange ,in my estimation is a ridge surrounding a crack or nook which protects or surrounds the aforesaid crack or nook.

Now, I would suspect that in this situation, a more coarse meaning is intimated, which might refer to a lady's

erm 'parts' which , I'm reliably informed ,are sided by thickish folds of skin which protect the entrance and
serve a a guide towards the entrance.

So, assuming that the poster has a genuine query, and ignoring the full espostulation of the English language ,I would opine that the phrase would mean getting your clammy hand on your girlfriends meaty klopper.

I may be wrong here

Eliot Rosewater · 07-01-2011 5:28pm

Thank you FlutterinBantam. You did the thing the rest of us dry and sheltered English forum folk were too afraid to do.

pickarooney · 07-01-2011 10:34pm

Alternatively, if you're following plumbing instructions (and some context would help a lot)...

http://www.askmehelpdesk.com/plumbing/closet-flange-too-much-drop-449895.html

FlutterinBantam · 08-01-2011 4:29pm

Maybe that was what he was asking about.

Could have got it wrong.. sorry.:o

ArtSmart · 08-01-2011 4:34pm

i thought is was dessert related, but now i'm not so sure...

Cavehill Red · 08-01-2011 4:36pm

It means 'remove the phase effect from your music recording.'

looksee · 08-01-2011 9:12pm

Cavehill Red wrote: »

It means 'remove the phase effect from your music recording.'

Wow! I'm impressed! Does it really? And what does that mean?

Cavehill Red · 08-01-2011 9:30pm

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flanging

What does 'drop the flange' mean?

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