While the X4X is common notation for roleplays and other sexual stuff with the first X being the seeker, seeking for(4) the second X, it can develop into a train like here where a man is looking for an other man and a bear(man)
It could also mean that the seeker is a bear, and is looking for another man, but that man must be interested in bears, so they would be interested in him.
Semantically I would agree with you since usually the nomenclature is tonuse a + or & to denote that the seeker is looking for two or more people, however I have seen a 4 train often enough for it to be also a common way.
M4M4BEAR = man for man for bear
Bear in this context means a hairy man who is big
While the X4X is common notation for roleplays and other sexual stuff with the first X being the seeker, seeking for(4) the second X, it can develop into a train like here where a man is looking for an other man and a bear(man)
Edit: Typo
Uh. Your brain must be wired in a specific way to read that like this and then think it was meant that way.
Its read phonetically, so M (four/for) M and so on, the only thing you learn is what the specific gender symbols mean (i.e. M = man).
But isn’t it like, how everyone reads? Hence why there are shortcuts like u for you, ur for your, and such?
L33t sp34k to too old for you?
17 15 N07, H4V3N7 U53D 7H15 4NC13N7 61YPH5 1N 4 10N6 71M3 7H0
Just semantically, I’d expect m4m4bear to be a man seeking a man who is seeking a big hairy man.
Like Bob wants to find a big hairy man, but doesn’t want to go it alone, and so wants another man as a partner in the persuit.
I just realized this is why my friends think I have the tism.
I read it as a gay couple seeking a bear third
It could also mean that the seeker is a bear, and is looking for another man, but that man must be interested in bears, so they would be interested in him.
Man seeking (Man who is seeking a bear)
It depends on if 4 is left associative or right associative. We need more data
Semantically I would agree with you since usually the nomenclature is tonuse a + or & to denote that the seeker is looking for two or more people, however I have seen a 4 train often enough for it to be also a common way.
Also cheers for the tism
I read
forstas being a typo of forestThank you for pointing it out, I have fixed it now
damn