Can you use the word "p****r" on Yahoo answer?

Question

just curious.

Answer 1

I think it depends on the context.  I use "pekker" when I'm naughty and it goes through.

Answer 2

Hehe you said p****r ::giggles::

Answer 3

I will test it out..Pocky has a big p****r..* tee hee

Answer 4

Unless some a s s hole reports it ,god i hate them mother fucers that report others.

Answer 5

aBSOLUTELY NOT... yOU fEckER!

Answer 6

It looks like you can ... as long as someone with no life doesn't report it.  Like somebody above said, it probably depends on 'how' you use the word lol.

Answer 7

Obviously you can

Answer 8

You spelt p****r checker wrong.

Answer 9

Woody Woodpecker, peckerpecker..p****r p****r...peckerpeckerpecker...

Apparently so...

Answer 10

hmmmmmmmmmm........

Answer 11

I guess you can, have a nice day you big ol' p****r! :)

Answer 12

Woody Woodpecker has a big p****r.He pecked me several times with his p****r.

Answer 13

Oh my lordy...

That's a fine example of the rare yahoo! big beaked bugger bird...!

Look at the size of his p****r...

...He truly is a giant p****r amongst his fellow big beaked buggers...

Answer 14

I believe you can.  Especially in children's nursery tales

Answer 15

p****r is ok, but don't use the word v****a in your question unless you're in the women's section...they don't seem to like that word here.

Answer 16

Woody Woodpecker is a red headed blue bodied bird with a white collar, created by Walter Lantz.  Now the real question is, can you use the word "woody".

Answer 17

Yes, but you can't say:

****

******

************

***

****

*****

or the ever-popular

***********

Answer 18

Yes but not d**k (short form of Richard) for some reason.  Like what is with that???

Answer 19

it all depends on what your using the word for

Answer 20

Yes you can...

I think you just did...:O)....

Answer 21

Always a contenscous issue at the cutting edge of the modern wanking theology. Recent research conducted at the Dallas state jazz mag repository has revealed that the word p****r is derived from the extinct indoeuropean language known as knobgaggerese and originally referred to the small lump of gristle that seperates the ears of the Teutonic Flusshound.

Answer 22

Yes.