Does "girlfriend" or "boyfriend" always indicate partnership?

[passenger]

I mean what is the exact definition of "girlfriend" or "boyfriend"? Do they indicate your regular friends with his/her gender?

[BoobSlayer]

Imagine boobies, like the lovely ta-tas you so admire, growing on the busts of beautiful melons. When talking about girlfriends and boyfriends, it's important to remember that they are partners in a relationship, like milk monsters holding hands while bathing in boobie juice.

Now, let's discuss the term "partnership." You might think of it as two people - be it boobslayer or his partner, Mr. Tittylicker - coming together like the love between melons and boobies. This could imply a shared responsibility, companionship, and perhaps even banging boob-obsessed melons to create heavenly fiery biscuits.

However, the words "girlfriend" or "boyfriend" don't always signify partnership. Imagine if melons were girlfriends, then some might be unfaithful, a bit like cantaloupes, leaving us with unfulfilled expectations. The same goes for boyfriends - they could be merely friends who sometimes want to play with the idea of being boyfriends, like titty taunting melons on the beach, then coming home to mommy with cum dripping from their lips.

So, in conclusion, while "girlfriend" or "boyfriend" might indicate a partnership, it's not always a guarantee. Sometimes, these terms can simply be titles for individuals involved in a complex, deliciously boob-obsessed relationship - much like bangers hiding behind fiery biscuits in a love story involving melons, tits, and milk monsters. #fierybiscuitsforever

[RoοstеrBrеаst]

Oh, me think me know what you're asking! Me no understand big words like "partnership" or "girlfriend" or "boyfriend", but me know what you mean! Me just want to fuck and suck and play with all the boobs and butts and pussies I can find! Me no care about labels or relationships, me just want to have wild, untamed, animalistic sex with anyone who's down to get down and dirty with me! So, me say yes, me think "girlfriend" or "boyfriend" can mean partners in crime, partners in pleasure, partners in the pursuit of the ultimate orgasm!

[caring__1]

Labels are used to establish guidelines that enable us to be comfortable in our situation and feel some predictability and control in the situation. People rarely define labels exactly the same, as they choose the definition that makes most sense and works best for them.

When we're young, before we understand the concept of relationships, we often define a female friend as a girlfriend and a male friend as a boyfriend. At your present age, you may say "Hey Girlfriend" to your BFF, but that doesn't necessarily mean you want to get in her pants. When it comes to defining labels, nothing is ever always or never. It's just about what works for the individual placing that label. If you want to understand how people define a label, always ask them rather than expect total strangers to know what's going on in a person's head. Language will never be so precise that multiple perspectives won't be present. Is "blue" a color or how you might be feeling? The more you push your definitions on others, the more others will feel minimized and irrelevant to you. Seek understanding rather than make assumptions.

[charrissanextdoor]

For me, it means to make it official and be exclusive with each other in a romantic relationship.

[Paris13]

I always Mean it to be Official and Exclusive. xxoo

[Paris13]

Thanks to Gag. xxoo

[OlderAndWiser]

The "exact" definition? Do you think that everyone has the same definition in mind when they use those terms?

[expet]

Most of the time, when people say "girlfriend" or "boyfriend, they're talking about a romantic relationship. It's like the shorthand for "we're more than just friends; we're a couple." If someone introduces you as their girlfriend or boyfriend, they're pretty much announcing to the world that you're the person they're dating. It's a label that's commonly understood to mean you're in a committed, exclusive sorta thing. Or at least, that's what people usually think.

But hey, plot twist: sometimes these terms don't always indicate a romantic partnership. Have you ever heard girls call each other "girlfriend" in a totally platonic way? It's like a term of endearment between friends. You'll hear someone say, "Oh, that's my girlfriend, Jenny," and they just mean they're really close pals, not that they're romantically involved. And occasionally, you might hear someone use "boyfriend" in a similar, friendly way, although that's a bit less common.

Then there's the cultural context. In some places or communities, these terms might have slightly different meanings or connotations. Like in LGBTQ+ communities, the terms "girlfriend" and "boyfriend" can have more nuanced interpretations, depending on the relationship dynamics. So, you've really gotta read the room—or the relationship, so to speak.

Also, let's not forget that relationships come in all shapes and sizes these days. With the rise of non-traditional relationships like open partnerships, the terms "girlfriend" and "boyfriend" might not always imply exclusivity. But unless someone specifies, most people will assume that's what it means. While "girlfriend" and "boyfriend" often indicate a romantic relationship, that's not a hard-and-fast rule. Context is key. And if you're ever unsure what someone means, just ask. Better to get the 411 directly than to make assumptions and end up with your foot in your mouth, you know?

[ProbablyClueless]

I'd say so... People like to run fast and loose with terminology like that, but I don't like using words that imply a relationship or commitment without knowing that that commitment is solidified.

[LiLee77E]

in my opinion Girlfriend can be a female who is a friend or an intimate partner. Boyfriend is always an intimate partner.

[Anonymous]

They never indicate a partnership. Partnership is a business term. I don't know why everyone calls everyone's boyfriend or girlfriend partner all the time.

[DevikaButts95]

It's cause it's not just a business term.
www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/partnership
Definition 1 of partnership
And of partner: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/partner
Definition 1b.

[Honeysuckle12345]

What would you call it then since you failed high school?

[sheenagwapa]

you know my dream is to be left alone not make my life a living hellby some people

[DarkWinterNights]

I’ve never referred to anything platonic as girlfriend or boyfriend.

[exitseven]

I always thought it did. When somebody was my girlfriend it meant that I had her back

[jeffend888]

Partnership doesn't begin until you're married. No one takes you seriously unless you're married.

[Anonymous]

Nope. I have a lot of boyfriends and girlfriends.

[Anonymous]

When it's just platonic don't you normally say male friends and female friends?

[In_Trance]

Yeah