The tag alias #64178 pinned_to_floor -> pinned_to_ground has been approved.

Reason: if cum_on_floor is aliased to cum_on_ground. this could be the same right?

EDIT: The tag alias pinned_to_floor -> pinned_to_ground (forum #378659) has been approved by @slyroon.

I feel like "floor" is the more general term and "ground" is more specific, so the alias should maybe be flipped.

sipothac said:
I feel like "floor" is the more general term and "ground" is more specific, so the alias should maybe be flipped.

The opposite, I think. A floor is "The surface of a room on which one stands", "The lower or supporting surface of a structure", "A story or level of a building." The ground outside isn't typically called the "floor", but the inside floor can be called the ground.

watsit said:
The opposite, I think. A floor is "The surface of a room on which one stands", "The lower or supporting surface of a structure", "A story or level of a building." The ground outside isn't typically called the "floor", but the inside floor can be called the ground.

from Wiktionary for floor

• The interior bottom or surface of a house or building; the supporting surface of a room.

• (geology, biology, chiefly with a modifier) The bottom surface of a natural structure, entity, or space (e.g. cave, forest, ocean, desert, etc.); the ground (surface of the Earth).

(also,

• (UK, dialectal, colloquial) The ground.

but colloquial, and also british.)

from Wiktionary for ground

• The surface of the Earth, as opposed to the sky or water or underground.

• (uncountable) Terrain.

• Soil, earth.

• (countable) The bottom of a body of water.

I'm not finding any common definitions that would use "ground" to refer to the interior of a building or similar.

I agree with Watsit here, my dialect uses ground in a more general sense; I've never heard anyone call the surface of a yard the floor, for instance. That said, while some people call the floor of a building the ground, that is somewhat wrong.
"surface" would be a more general term that applies to both, but it can also be a bit too general.

scth said:
I agree with Watsit here, my dialect uses ground in a more general sense; I've never heard anyone call the surface of a yard the floor, for instance. That said, while some people call the floor of a building the ground, that is somewhat wrong.
"surface" would be a more general term that applies to both, but it can also be a bit too general.

+1 for surface

wolfmanfur said:
+1 for surface

A surface can also include walls and the ceiling.

The tag alias pinned_to_floor -> pinned_to_ground (forum #378659) has been approved by @slyroon.