In a non - erotic context, 'bred by goblin' might mean that an item or a being has its origin or some form of development related to goblins. It could be a plant that grows in an area where goblins are believed to frequent and has thus been influenced by their presence in some way, perhaps having a strange shape or unique properties that are thought to be a result of this goblin influence.
It might also mean that a specific trait or quality within a group is 'bred out' to the point of virtual extinction. For instance, if there is a family in a fanfic with a special magical ability, but through intermarriage with other families without that ability and a lack of emphasis on maintaining it, the ability gradually disappears from the family line. This concept can be used to show how things can be lost over time in a fictional society.
I'm not entirely sure what 'drow bred' specifically means outside of an erotic context as it's not a common phrase. It could potentially be a misspelling or a very specific term within a particular non - sexual sub - culture or game. For example, in some fantasy games, 'drow' is a type of elf - like creature, but 'bred' in this context without more information is hard to define precisely.
Sure. There could be a story where a young hero is on a quest to find a magical gem that is said to be 'bred by goblin'. The goblins in this story are known for their ability to infuse magic into objects. The gem has the power to control the weather. The hero has to face many challenges set by the goblins to get the gem, but in the end, he uses the gem's power for good.
Well, it might also mean in terms of a sequence or order. Like in a family photo album, the picture next to the ones of the parents could be of their children. It's about the adjacent position in a set or series related to the parents.
In a non - erotic context, 'only the tip' could refer to just the very end or extremity of something. For example, if you are talking about a pencil, 'only the tip' would mean just the pointed end that you use for writing. It could also be used in a more general sense like when you say you only saw the tip of an iceberg, meaning you only saw a very small part of a much larger thing.
Well, 'kindofhere' could also be an expression used to describe a location in a story that is not precisely defined. Maybe it's a place that is in - between two known locations, or a place that is more of a state of mind. In a fable, for instance, the characters might be in a 'kindofhere' place that represents a moral or emotional space rather than a physical one.
In a non - erotic context, 'lick it baby' could potentially refer to something like a pet being encouraged to lick a treat or a wound in a very innocent way. For example, if you have a puppy and you're holding a small piece of peanut butter on your finger and say 'lick it baby', you're just inviting the puppy to lick the treat off your finger.
In a cultural or historical context, 'visions unveiled' can be about the discovery and sharing of new cultural perspectives or historical understandings. Historians may unveil their visions of past events based on new research findings. They present their interpretations of how things happened in the past, which might be different from the previously accepted views.
In a non - erotic context, 'inflate bunny' might be something related to a creative or art project. For example, if you are making a balloon sculpture of a bunny, you would inflate the balloons to create the shape of the bunny. It could also be used in a more scientific way, like in a study about the inflation of objects shaped like bunnies for some kind of experiment on air pressure or material expansion.
Well, if we consider 'inflate' in a more general sense like making something bigger or more prominent, and 'bunnygirl' as a character or a concept. It could be about emphasizing the features or the idea of a bunnygirl. For example, in a marketing context for a product related to Easter or a bunny - themed event, they might want to 'inflate' the popularity or the visibility of the 'bunnygirl' concept to attract customers.