Dungeons and Dragons Skull Tankard and Mind Flayer Goblet

Want to drink your beer or wine in style? These officially licensed Dungeons and Dragons themed tankard and goblet might be just just what you need, especially if you’re a roleplaying geek! The tankard can hold 16 fluid oz. (a beer), while the goblet can hold 6.8 fluid oz (a glass of wine.) Both feature a removable stainless-steel insert for easier cleaning.

–Dungeons and Dragons Mind Flayer Goblet
–Dungeons and Dragons Skull Tankard

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Deal of the Day: Amazon Currently Has a Big ANIME Sale + Other Great Deals!

For today’s edition of “Deal of the Day,” here are some of the best deals we stumbled on while browsing the web this morning! Please note that Geeks are Sexy might get a small commission from qualifying purchases done through our posts (as an Amazon associate or a member of other affiliate programs.)

–Up to 43% off Select Anime Titles

–Stylus Pen for iPad with Palm Rejection – $46.99 $23.79

–Save on OontZ Angle 3 Series Bluetooth Speakers & Wireless Earbuds

–Up to 30% off on Fortnite, Pokemon, Roblox and More

–Up to 35% off oral care and whitening kits from Oral-B, Crest and more

–Up to 30% Off Hallmark Holiday Gift Wrap, Ornaments, and Greeting Cards

–30% off Viking Revolution Beard and Shaving Products



HOW TO: Make a Wearable DIY Alien Facehugger From Rubber Bands [Video]

From Tofugami:

This is an alien face hugger inspired by the Aliens movie. It is made of 100% rubber band. WARNING: RUBBER BANDS ARE MADE OF LATEX SO DO NOT WEAR THIS MASK IF YOU ARE SENSITIVE TO LATEX. I used Advantage rubber bands: 3 bags of the #32 (3″x1/8″) and 1 bag of #64 (3″x1/4″). This was a challenge presented by my husband who said I could make one out of rubber bands.

[tofugami | Via GT]

How Dick Came to be Short for Richard

An informative video taking a look at how the name “Dick” became to be short for Richard.

The name Richard is thought by most etymologists to derive from the Proto-Germanic ‘Rikharthu’, meaning more or less “hard ruler” (‘Rik-‘ meaning ‘ruler’ and ‘-harthu’ meaning ‘hard’). This was adopted into Old High German as ‘Ricohard’, and from there to Old French, then Old English as ‘Richeard’, and today as ‘Richard’.

[Today I Found Out]