Adult friend - Revision history

The Admins at 01:42, 15 September 2021

2021-09-15T01:42:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:42, 15 September 2021
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	*[[Childlove]]		*[[Childlove]]

	[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]] [[Category:Terminology]][[Category:Terminology: ~~Childlove~~]]		[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]] [[Category:Terminology]][[Category:Terminology: MAP]]

The Admins: Wikilink general "minor-attracted person"

2009-05-02T12:45:25Z

Wikilink general "minor-attracted person"

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:45, 2 May 2009
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	A small number of [[minor-attracted people]] have used the term '''adult friend''' in reference to their relationship with a younger person. The term carries no sexual connotation, and has seen limited use outside of the internet bulletin-board culture. The term "adult friend" evolved as a play on the terms ''boyfriend'' and ''girlfriend'' and is usually abbreviated as ''AF'' in writing.		A small number of [[minor-attracted person\|minor-attracted people]] have used the term '''adult friend''' in reference to their relationship with a younger person. The term carries no sexual connotation, and has seen limited use outside of the internet bulletin-board culture. The term "adult friend" evolved as a play on the terms ''boyfriend'' and ''girlfriend'' and is usually abbreviated as ''AF'' in writing.

	This term is subject to the same ambiguity that lies around the term [[young friend]], in that the term is used to describe a variety of different relationships, ranging from passing familiarity to strong companionship. Some who consider themselves adult friends feel a desire to actively benefit the child, while others feel no more obligation to a young friend than to any other friend.		This term is subject to the same ambiguity that lies around the term [[young friend]], in that the term is used to describe a variety of different relationships, ranging from passing familiarity to strong companionship. Some who consider themselves adult friends feel a desire to actively benefit the child, while others feel no more obligation to a young friend than to any other friend.

The Admins: Neutralize terminology, remove absurd

2009-05-02T12:43:56Z

Neutralize terminology, remove absurd

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:43, 2 May 2009
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	~~In a relationship between a [[child]] and a~~ [[~~childlover~~]], the ~~childlover is sometimes called an~~ '''adult friend'''. The term carries no sexual connotation.		A small number of [[minor-attracted people]] have used the term '''adult friend''' in reference to their relationship with a younger person. The term carries no sexual connotation, and has seen limited use outside of the internet bulletin-board culture. The term "adult friend" evolved as a play on the terms ''boyfriend'' and ''girlfriend'' and is usually abbreviated as ''AF'' in writing.

	This term is subject to the same ambiguity that lies around the term [[young friend]], in that the term is used to describe a variety of different relationships, ranging from passing familiarity to strong companionship. Some who consider themselves adult friends feel a desire to actively benefit the child, while others feel no more obligation to a young friend than to any other friend.		This term is subject to the same ambiguity that lies around the term [[young friend]], in that the term is used to describe a variety of different relationships, ranging from passing familiarity to strong companionship. Some who consider themselves adult friends feel a desire to actively benefit the child, while others feel no more obligation to a young friend than to any other friend.

	Many [[childlover]]s continue to consider themselves a person's adult friend long after he or she is no longer a child. Conversely, a childlover could still be called an adult friend even if he or she has not attained the age of majority where he or she lives.

	~~The term "adult friend" evolved as a play on the terms ''boyfriend'' and ''girlfriend'' and is usually abbreviated as ''AF'' in writing.~~

	== See also ==		== See also ==
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	*[[Boylove]]		*[[Boylove]]
	*[[Girllove]]		*[[Girllove]]
			*[[Childlove]]

	[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]] [[Category:Terminology]][[Category:Terminology: Childlove]]		[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]] [[Category:Terminology]][[Category:Terminology: Childlove]]

Pantheadoros at 09:36, 2 May 2009

2009-05-02T09:36:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:36, 2 May 2009
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	In a relationship between a [[child]] and a [[childlover]], the childlover is called an '''adult friend'''. The term carries no sexual connotation.		In a relationship between a [[child]] and a [[childlover]], the childlover is sometimes called an '''adult friend'''. The term carries no sexual connotation.

	This term is subject to the same ambiguity that lies around the term [[young friend]], in that the term is used to describe a variety of different relationships, ranging from passing familiarity to strong companionship. Some ~~that~~ consider themselves adult friends feel a desire to actively benefit the child, while others feel no more obligation to a young friend than to any other friend.		This term is subject to the same ambiguity that lies around the term [[young friend]], in that the term is used to describe a variety of different relationships, ranging from passing familiarity to strong companionship. Some who consider themselves adult friends feel a desire to actively benefit the child, while others feel no more obligation to a young friend than to any other friend.

	Many [[childlover]]s continue to consider themselves a person's adult friend long after he is no longer a child. Conversely, a childlover is still called an adult friend even if he or she has not attained the age of majority where he or she lives.		Many [[childlover]]s continue to consider themselves a person's adult friend long after he or she is no longer a child. Conversely, a childlover could still be called an adult friend even if he or she has not attained the age of majority where he or she lives.

	The term "adult friend" evolved as a play on the terms ''boyfriend'' and ''girlfriend'' and is usually abbreviated as ''AF'' in writing.		The term "adult friend" evolved as a play on the terms ''boyfriend'' and ''girlfriend'' and is usually abbreviated as ''AF'' in writing.

Rez at 16:22, 23 October 2008

2008-10-23T16:22:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:22, 23 October 2008
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	In a relationship between a [[~~boy~~]] and a [[~~boylover~~]], the ~~boylover~~ is called an '''adult friend'''. The term carries no sexual connotation.		In a relationship between a [[child]] and a [[childlover]], the childlover is called an '''adult friend'''. The term carries no sexual connotation.

	This term is subject to the same ambiguity that lies around the term [[young friend]], in that the term is used to describe a variety of different relationships, ranging from passing familiarity to strong companionship. Some that consider themselves adult friends feel a desire to actively benefit the ~~boy~~, while others feel no more obligation to a young friend than to any other friend.		This term is subject to the same ambiguity that lies around the term [[young friend]], in that the term is used to describe a variety of different relationships, ranging from passing familiarity to strong companionship. Some that consider themselves adult friends feel a desire to actively benefit the child, while others feel no more obligation to a young friend than to any other friend.

	Many ~~boylovers~~ continue to consider themselves a person's adult friend long after he is no longer a ~~boy~~. Conversely, a ~~boylover~~ is still called an adult friend even if he has not attained the age of majority where he lives.		Many [[childlover]]s continue to consider themselves a person's adult friend long after he is no longer a child. Conversely, a childlover is still called an adult friend even if he or she has not attained the age of majority where he or she lives.

	The term "adult friend" evolved as a play on the terms ''boyfriend'' and ''girlfriend'' and is usually abbreviated as ''AF'' in writing.		The term "adult friend" evolved as a play on the terms ''boyfriend'' and ''girlfriend'' and is usually abbreviated as ''AF'' in writing.
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	*[[Young friend]]		*[[Young friend]]
	*[[Boylove]]		*[[Boylove]]
			*[[Girllove]]

	[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]] [[Category:Terminology]][[Category:Terminology: Childlove]]		[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]] [[Category:Terminology]][[Category:Terminology: Childlove]]

Citizen 2416 at 15:42, 23 October 2008

2008-10-23T15:42:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:42, 23 October 2008
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	== See also ==		== See also ==

	~~<ul>~~		*[[Young friend]]
	~~<li>~~[[Young friend]]~~</li>~~		*[[Boylove]]
	~~<li>~~[[Boylove]]~~</li>~~
	~~</ul>~~		[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]] [[Category:Terminology]][[Category:Terminology: Childlove]]

Citizen 2416 at 12:46, 23 October 2008

2008-10-23T12:46:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:46, 23 October 2008
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	In a relationship between a [[boy]] and a [[boylover]], the boylover is called an '''adult friend'''. The term carries no sexual connotation.		In a relationship between a [[boy]] and a [[boylover]], the boylover is called an '''adult friend'''. The term carries no sexual connotation.

	This term is subject to the same ambiguity that lies around the term young friend, in that the term is used to describe a variety of different relationships, ranging from passing familiarity to strong companionship. Some that consider themselves adult friends feel a desire to actively benefit the boy, while others feel no more obligation to a young friend than to any other friend.		This term is subject to the same ambiguity that lies around the term [[young friend]], in that the term is used to describe a variety of different relationships, ranging from passing familiarity to strong companionship. Some that consider themselves adult friends feel a desire to actively benefit the boy, while others feel no more obligation to a young friend than to any other friend.

	Many boylovers continue to consider themselves a person's adult friend long after he is no longer a boy. Conversely, a boylover is still called an adult friend even if he has not attained the age of majority where he lives.		Many boylovers continue to consider themselves a person's adult friend long after he is no longer a boy. Conversely, a boylover is still called an adult friend even if he has not attained the age of majority where he lives.

	The term "adult friend" evolved as a play on the terms boyfriend and girlfriend and is usually abbreviated as AF in writing.		The term "adult friend" evolved as a play on the terms ''boyfriend'' and ''girlfriend'' and is usually abbreviated as ''AF'' in writing.

	== See also ==		== See also ==

Citizen 2416: New page: In a relationship between a boy and a boylover, the boylover is called an '''adult friend'''. The term carries no sexual connotation. This term is subject to the same ambiguity th...

2008-10-23T11:28:06Z

New page: In a relationship between a boy and a boylover, the boylover is called an '''adult friend'''. The term carries no sexual connotation. This term is subject to the same ambiguity th...

New page

In a relationship between a [[boy]] and a [[boylover]], the boylover is called an '''adult friend'''. The term carries no sexual connotation.

This term is subject to the same ambiguity that lies around the term young friend, in that the term is used to describe a variety of different relationships, ranging from passing familiarity to strong companionship. Some that consider themselves adult friends feel a desire to actively benefit the boy, while others feel no more obligation to a young friend than to any other friend.

Many boylovers continue to consider themselves a person's adult friend long after he is no longer a boy. Conversely, a boylover is still called an adult friend even if he has not attained the age of majority where he lives.

The term "adult friend" evolved as a play on the terms boyfriend and girlfriend and is usually abbreviated as AF in writing.

== See also ==

<ul>
<li>[[Young friend]]</li>
<li>[[Boylove]]</li>
</ul>