Do you think that girls who wears G-strings/thongs are more horny?

[panorama]

definitely yesssss.

[ansonlky]

i have seem most of the cat40 wearing G strings at work.. does that means they are horny? u decide for yourself...

[ninjak]

not really true but somehow

thank god that G string exists!

thank god that G strings existed!

[ah_phah]

crotchless panty = horny and ready

[yyyyyy]

I felt more horny when girls on G-string and thongs

[Kid123]

girls with g-string or thong really turn me on too

[MMM88]

i would tink so .........

[midknight]

Yes i honestly think so .

[wild_arms]

i think dat they r horny i and love it!

[littlejohn]

that goes without saying

[hokkienguy]

Originally Posted by RogėrChongZY

thank god that G string exists!

Hey hello.. dun thank Him ok! LOL

Looks like this is another one of those pesky questions that doesn't have a definitive answer. Like the etymology of many common terms, the origin of G-string is rather shady. Indeed, our search results proved disappointingly skimpy. But after much research, we are able to hazard three educated guesses.

Theory One: It's short for "girdle string."
The first known reference to the item was found in J.H. Beadles' Western Wilds penned in 1878. "Around each boy's waist is the tight 'geestring,' from which a single strip of cloth runs between the limbs from front to back." Back in the day, a girdle pretty much fit the above description.

Theory Two: It's a reference to a fiddle.
Musically speaking, a G-string is the lowest, darkest string on a violin. The emphasis on this theory is on the word "low" -- low note, low-cut underwear.

Theory Three: It comes from a Native American word.
Many etymologists believe that it originated from the native word "geestringi." Apparently this was an item of clothing worn by some Plains Indians. The word was changed to the more English sounding "G-string."

[lovegirls]

i dun knw abt the gal,but is definately make me horny....