wink

en-verb

wink (third-person singular simple present winks, present participle winking, simple past and past participle winked)

winks (present singular third-person)
winking (participle present)
winked (participle past)
winked (past)

From Middle English wynken, from Old English wincian (“to wink, make a sign, close the eyes, blink”, weak verb), from Proto-West Germanic *winkōn (“to close one's eyes”), from Proto-Indo-European *weng- (“to bow, bend, arch, curve”). Cognate with Middle Low German winken (“to blink, wink”), German winken (“to nod, beckon, make a sign”). Related also to Saterland Frisian wäänke, Dutch wenken (“to beckon, motion”), Latin vacillare (“sway”), Lithuanian véngti (“to swerve, avoid”), Albanian vang (“tire, felloe”), Sanskrit वङ्गति (vaṅgati, “(he, she) limps”).

cog

Some trot about to bear false witness, and say anything for money; and though judges know of it, yet for a bribe they wink at it, and suffer false contracts to prevail against equity.

1624, Democritus Junior [pseudonym; Robert Burton], The Anatomy of Melancholy: […], 2nd edition, Oxford, Oxfordshire: […] John Lichfield and James Short, for Henry Cripps, →OCLC:

But man doth know / The ſpring, whence all things flow: / And yet, as though he knew it not, / His knowledge winks, and lets his humours reigne: / They make his life a conſtant blot, / And all the bloud of God to run in vain.

1638, George Herbert, “Miserie”, in [Nicholas Ferrar], editor, The Temple. Sacred Poems, and Private Ejaculations, 5th edition, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire: […] T[homas] Buck, and R[oger] Daniel, printers to the Universitie of Cambridge, →OCLC, page 94:

Therefore the scripture represents wicked men as without understanding […] they are not blind; but they wink; […] though they know God, yet they do not glorify him as God […]

1664, John Tillotson, “Sermon I. The Wisdom of Being Religious. Job XXVIII. 28.”, in The Works of the Most Reverend Dr. John Tillotson, Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury: […], 8th edition, London: […] T. Goodwin, B[enjamin] Tooke, and J. Pemberton, […]; J. Round […], and J[acob] Tonson] […], published 1720, →OCLC:

But whenever obstinacy, which is an open defiance, appears, that cannot be winked at, or neglected, but must, in the first instance, be subdued and mastered; only care must be had, that we mistake not ; and we must be sure it is obstinacy, and nothing else.

1693, John Locke, Some Thoughts Concerning Education, § 79:

For although the Queen had ordered a little Equipage of all things neceſſary while I was in her Service, yet my Ideas were wholly taken up with what I ſaw on every ſide of me, and winked at my own Littleneſs as People do at their own Faults.

1726 October 28, [Jonathan Swift], “The King and Queen Make a Progress to the Frontiers. The Author Attends Them. The Manner in which He Leaves the Country Very Particularly Related. He Returns to England.”, in Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World. […] [Gulliver’s Travels], volume I, London: […] Benj[amin] Motte, […], →OCLC, part II (A Voyage to Brobdingnag), pages 306–307:

(intransitive) Usually followed by at: to look the other way, to turn a blind eye.


wink

a nod is as good as a wink to a blind horse

a nod's as good as a wink to a blind bat

I couldn't bear to leave him where he is. I shouldn't sleep a wink for thinking of him.

1919, W[illiam] Somerset Maugham, “chapter 25”, in The Moon and Sixpence, [New York, N.Y.]: Grosset & Dunlap Publishers […], →OCLC:

Couldn't sleep a wink last night / Oh how I'd love to hold you tight

1973, Bryan Ferry (lyrics and music), “Pyjamarama”, performed by Roxy Music:

A brief period of sleep; especially forty winks.

silmällinen

brief period of sleep — see also forty winks


johnson

Compare the use of other men’s names as slang terms for the penis, e.g. peter and others listed in that entry.

Fuck your sympathy! I don't need your sympathy, man, I need my fucking Johnson!

1998, Joel and Ethan Coen, The Big Lebowski (motion picture), spoken by The Dude (Jeff Bridges):


skim

From Middle English skemen, skymen, variants of scumen, from Old French escumer (“to remove scum”), from escume (“froth, foam”), from Frankish *skūm (“froth, foam”), from Proto-Germanic *skūmaz (“foam”), from Proto-Indo-European *skew- (“to cover, conceal”). See scum.


brunette

Borrowed from French brunette, the feminine form of brunet, from brun (“brown”). Doublet of burnet.

A person, especially female, with brown hair.

سَمْرَاء

a person, especially female, with brown hair


brunette

nl-noun

brunette f (plural brunettes or brunetten, diminutive brunetje n or brunettetje n)

brunettes (plural)
brunetten (plural)
brunetje (diminutive neuter)
brunettetje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: brunet

brunette (brown-haired or dark-haired female)


brunette

inflection of brunet:
masculine/feminine singular attributive

inflection of brunet:
definite neuter singular attributive

inflection of brunet:
plural attributive


thingy

(informal) A thing (used to refer to something vaguely or when one cannot recall or does not wish to mention its name).


coco

From Proto-Austronesian *susu. Compare Indonesian susu, Fijian sucu, Tagalog suso, Tongan huhu and Hawaiian ū.


nuna

nuna (indefinite nominative singular)
nunan (definite nominative singular)
nunor (indefinite nominative plural)
nunorna (definite nominative plural)
nunas (genitive indefinite singular)
nunans (definite genitive singular)
nunors (genitive indefinite plural)
nunornas (definite genitive plural)


pony

→ Belarusian: по́ні (póni)

→ Danish: pony

→ Dutch: pony
→ Indonesian: poni

→ Finnish: poni

→ French: poney
→ Romanian: ponei

→ Georgian: პონი (ṗoni)

→ German: Pony
→ Estonian: poni

→ Hungarian: póni

→ Irish: pónaí

→ Italian: pony

→ Japanese: ポニー (ponī)

→ Lithuanian: ponis

→ Maltese: poni

→ Norwegian: ponni

→ Portuguese: pónei

→ Russian: пони (poni)

→ Spanish: poni

→ Swedish: ponny

→ Ukrainian: по́ні (póni)

1659 from Scots powny, apparently from Middle French poulenet (“little foal”), ultimately from Late Latin pullanus (“young of an animal”), from pullus (cognate to English foal). Sense “small serving of alcohol” from 19th century, both for small sizes generally and for a quarter pint specifically, from the small size.

uder

His hair is a semilong dull red and pulled back in a sloppy pony at the base of his neck, and his face is riddled with small freckles and grease, but out here I can see personal hygiene isn't exactly at the top of the priority list.

2012, Amlynn Smith, Lost and Found, page 18:

He suggested a Rose Ballet in which he would use the G. V. Follies chorus girls, chiefly the ponies and mediums.

1941, Thoda Cocroft, Great Names and how They are Made, page 140:

(slang, derogatory, video games) Ellipsis of Sony pony.


pony

nl-noun

pony n or m (plural pony's, diminutive pony'tje n)

pony's (plural)
pony'tje (diminutive neuter)

uncommon, in the meaning “pony, small horse”


flipper

From flip + -er. Compare Saterland Frisian Flappert (“flipper, wing”).

cog

Dr. Woo attempts to distinguish Blakeslee by pointing out that “one can fondle a breast without having anything to do with dentistry, but one cannot take molds, fabricate and insert flippers into another person's mouth without practicing dentistry."

2005, Washington Appellate Reports: Volume 128:

(dentistry) A kind of false tooth, usually temporary.


dermis

From New Latin dermis, from Ancient Greek δέρμα (dérma, “skin, hide”), from δέρω (dérō, “to skin, to flay”).

der

(anatomy) The tissue of the skin underlying the epidermis.


ii

ii (absolutive singular)
iik (absolutive dual)
iit (absolutive plural)
iim (relative singular)
iik (dual relative)
iit (plural relative)
iimi (locative singular)
iigni (dual locative)
iini (locative plural)
iimun (allative singular)
iignun (allative dual)
iinun (allative plural)
iimek (ablative singular)
iignek (ablative dual)
iinek (ablative plural)
iikun (perlative singular)
iignegun (dual perlative)
iitgun (perlative plural)
iitun (equative singular)
iigtun (dual equative)
iicetun (equative plural)

From Proto-Yupik [Term?], from Proto-Eskimo *əðə. Compare Greenlandic isi.


tusk

From Middle English tusk (also tux, tusch), from Old English tūx, tūsc (“canine tooth, tusk, molar”), from Proto-West Germanic *tų̄sk, *tunsk, from Proto-Germanic *tunþskaz (“canine tooth”), extended form of *tanþs (“tooth”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₃dónts (“tooth”). Cognate with Saterland Frisian Tusk (“tooth”), West Frisian tosk (“tooth”), Icelandic toskur (“a tusk, tooth”) (whence the Old Norse and Icelandic Ratatoskr and Ratatoskur respectively), Gothic 𐍄𐌿𐌽𐌸𐌿𐍃 (tunþus, “tooth”) and *𐍄𐌿𐌽𐌳𐌹 (*tundi, “thorn, tooth”). Doublet of tush. More at tooth.

inh

Until the CITES sales ban, elephant tusks were the 'backbone' of the legal ivory trade.

One of a pair of elongated pointed teeth that extend outside the mouth of an animal such as walrus, elephant or wild boar, and which continue to grow throughout the animal's life.

w:Webster's Dictionary#Webster's New International Dictionary 1909

(carpentry) A projecting member like a tenon, and serving the same or a similar purpose, but composed of several steps, or offsets, called teeth.


tusk

en-verb

tusk (third-person singular simple present tusks, present participle tusking, simple past and past participle tusked)

tusks (present singular third-person)
tusking (participle present)
tusked (participle past)
tusked (past)


tusk

English: tusk

Scots: tusk

From Old English tūx, from earlier tūsc, from Proto-Germanic *tunþskaz. Compare tusshe.


notch

Recorded since 1577, probably a rebracketing of an + otch, which noun stems from Middle French oche (“notch”), itself from the Old French verb ochier (“to notch”), of uncertain origin, but possibly related to French hocher and English nick (“small cut, notch”).

If this Coin pass, no Man that lives,
Shall dun for Past Debauches;
Zounds, Landlords, send but in your Wifes,
We’ll scow’r off all their Notches.

c. 1720, “The Turnep Ground [A broadside song with music]”, in John S. Farmer, editor, Merry Songs and Ballads prior to the year A. D. 1800 (National Ballad and Song), volume 1, published 1897, page 224:

He forced his prick between her reluctant lips, all slimy and soiled as it was from the previous enculade, then producing an enormous dildoe, nearly twelve inches long, and big in proportion, he put a little cold cream on it, and presented the head to her notch, trying to force it in.
“Ah! No! no! that's so awfully large!” she almost screamed, but the head was partly in, and despite her sobs: and moans of pains, he soon succeeded in passing at least ten inches of it into her distended vagina.

1880, “Lady Pokingham, or They All Do It”, in The Pearl, volume 12:

It was some time ere I recovered myself, and then it was through the teasings and ticklings of my lovely tormentors. I had a pallet made on the floor of the cabin from the beds in the staterooms, and putting the lights out, we lay down. I was in the arms of Isabel and soon well repaid her for the pleasure she had given just before.
Thrice did I spend into the most secret recesses of her notch the warm and generous fluid which acts so powerfully on women, and then composed myself for sleep.

1880, “La Rose D'Amour”, in The Pearl, volume 16:

(slang) The female primary sex organ, vulva.


poppy

en-noun

poppy (countable and uncountable, plural poppies)

→ Japanese: ポピー (popī)

Beckwithshaw
In Flanders Fields
John McCrae
Moina Michael

PIE word
 *péh₂wr̥
The noun is derived from Late Middle English poppy, Middle English popy, popi, popie (“plant of the genus Papaver; poppy seeds used as a spice”) [and other forms], from Old English popiġ (“poppy”), Early Old English popeġ, popaeġ, popæġ, popei [and other forms], perhaps from Late Latin *papavum, popauer, from Latin papāver (“poppy”), which may be from a reduplication of Proto-Indo-European *péh₂wr̥ (“bonfire”). Doublet of papaver.
Sense 3 (“artificial poppy flower to remember those who died in the two World Wars and other armed conflicts”) reflects the efforts of American professor and humanitarian Moina Michael (1869–1944) to popularize the wearing of artificial poppies in remembrance of those who fought and died in World War I; she was inspired by the poem “In Flanders Fields” (1915) by the Canadian poet and soldier John McCrae (1872–1918): see the quotation.
The adjective is derived from the noun.

nb...

pape, papie, papy, papye, popẹ̄, poppei, popye, (Early Middle English) papig, popi, popig

blue poppy

Meconopsis, especially Meconopsis betonicifolia

In Flanders fields the poppies blow / Between the crosses, row on row, / That mark our place; […] / If ye break faith with us who die / We shall not sleep, though poppies grow / In Flanders fields.

1915 May 3 (date composed), John McCrae, “In Flanders Fields”, in Punch, or The London Charivari, London: Published at the office, 85, Fleet Street, published 8 December 1915, →OCLC; republished in In Flanders Fields and Other Poems, New York, N.Y., London: G[eorge] P[almer] Putnam’s Sons […], 1919, →OCLC, page 3:

We cherish, too, the poppy red / That grows on fields where valor led; / It seems to signal to the skies / That blood of heroes never dies, / […] / And now the torch and poppy red / We wear in honor of our dead. / Fear not that ye have died for naught; / We've learned the lesson that ye taught / In Flanders fields.

1918 November 9, Moina Michael, We Shall Keep the Faith; quoted in Congressional Record: Proceedings and Debates of the First Session of the Sixty-ninth Congress of the United States of America (United States House of Representatives), volume LXVII, part 4, Washington, D.C.: United States Government Printing Office, 1926 February 10, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 3717, column 2:

Papaver rhoeas
Papaver rhoeas#Translingual

Any plant of the genus Papaver or the family Papaveraceae, with crumpled, often red, petals and a milky juice having narcotic properties; especially a common poppy or corn poppy (Papaver rhoeas) which has orange-red flowers; the flower of such a plant.

губгъуэӏущхьэ

gʷubğʷɛʼwuśḥɛ

Troops from the garrison town formed a guard of honour for both sets of players, who emerged for the national anthem with poppies proudly stitched into their tracksuit jackets.

2011 November 10, Jeremy Wilson, “England under 21 5 Iceland under 21 0: Match report”, in Tony Gallagher, editor, The Daily Telegraph, London: Telegraph Media Group, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2011-11-11:

(chiefly Australia, British, Canada) A simple artificial poppy flower worn in a buttonhole or displayed in other contexts to remember those who died in the two World Wars and other armed conflicts, especially around Remembrance Day/Remembrance Sunday.


poppy

en-adj

poppy (comparative poppier or more poppy, superlative poppiest or most poppy)

poppier (comparative)
more poppy (comparative)
poppiest (superlative)
most poppy (superlative)

From pop (“loud, sharp sound; fizzy drink; to make or burst with a loud, sharp sound; to stand out”) + -y (suffix forming adjectives with the sense ‘having the quality of’).


poppy

From pop(ular) + -y (suffix forming adjectives with the sense ‘having the quality of’).


poppy

From pop (“affectionate form of father”) + -y (suffix forming terms of endearment).

suf

(father):

(grandfather):

(endearing) One's father or grandfather, or a male authority figure having similar standing.


posterior

(anatomy, medicine, dentistry) posterior


ille

From Proto-Cushitic *ʔil-. Cognates include Burji illa, Hadiyya ille, Kambaata ille and Oromo ija.


わらう

ja-verb

わらう • (warau) godan (stem わらい (warai), past わらった (waratta))

warau (romanization)
わらい (stem)
わらった (past)

笑う, 咲う, 嗤う: to laugh; to smile; to bloom; to ripen and open; to come undone; to ridicule or make fun of; (slang) to go wobbly (as in the knees)


braces

Susy has to go to the dentist to see if she needs braces.

(orthodontics) A device worn on the teeth to straighten them.


szív

szívek (plural)
szív (nominative singular)
szívek (nominative plural)
szívet (accusative singular)
szíveket (accusative plural)
szívnek (dative singular)
szíveknek (dative plural)
szívvel (instrumental singular)
szívekkel (instrumental plural)
szívért (causal-final singular)
szívekért (causal-final plural)
szívvé (singular translative)
szívekké (plural translative)
szívig (singular terminative)
szívekig (plural terminative)
szívként (essive-formal singular)
szívekként (essive-formal plural)
szívben (inessive singular)
szívekben (inessive plural)
szíven (singular superessive)
szíveken (plural superessive)
szívnél (adessive singular)
szíveknél (adessive plural)
szívbe (illative singular)
szívekbe (illative plural)
szívre (singular sublative)
szívekre (plural sublative)
szívhez (allative singular)
szívekhez (allative plural)
szívből (elative singular)
szívekből (elative plural)
szívről (delative singular)
szívekről (delative plural)
szívtől (ablative singular)
szívektől (ablative plural)
szívé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
szíveké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
szívéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
szívekéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
szívem (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
szíveim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
szíved (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
szíveid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
szíve (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
szívei (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
szívünk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
szíveink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
szívetek (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
szíveitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
szívük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
szíveik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From Proto-Uralic *śüdäme. Cognate with Northern Mansi сым (sym), Finnish sydän, Estonian süda and Erzya седей (śeďej).

(anatomy) heart (a muscular organ that pumps blood through the body)


poll

From Middle English pol, polle ("scalp, pate"), from or cognate with Middle Dutch pol, pōle, polle (“top, summit; head”), from Proto-West Germanic *poll, from Proto-Germanic *pullaz (“round object, head, top”), from Proto-Indo-European *bolno-, *bōwl- (“orb, round object, bubble”), from Proto-Indo-European *bew- (“to blow, swell”).
Akin to Scots pow (“head, crown, scalp, skull”), Saterland Frisian pol (“round, full, brimming”, adj), German Low German Polle, Poll (“round object, ball”), German Low German Poller (“head, tree-top, bulb”), Danish puld (“crown of a hat”), Swedish dialectal pull (“head”).
Meaning "collection of votes" is first recorded 1625, from the notion of "counting heads".

cog

The polls close at 8 p.m.

A polling place (usually as plural, polling places)

[…]the doctor, as if to hear better, had taken off his powdered wig, and sat there, looking very strange indeed with his own close-cropped black poll.

1881–1882, Robert Louis Stevenson, Treasure Island, London; Paris: Cassell & Company, published 14 November 1883, →OCLC:

And you might perceive the president and general manager, Mr. R. G. Atterbury, with his priceless polished poll, busy in the main office room dictating letters..

The main plate is formed in two halves, the upper plate having small sideplates, ear guards, an escutcheon plate (blank), and a brass plume-holder, as well as a hinged poll plate.

2005, Stuart W. Pyhrr, Donald J. LaRocca, Dirk H. Breiding, Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York, N.Y.), The Armored Horse in Europe, 1480-1620, Metropolitan Museum of Art, →ISBN, page 53:

(now rare outside veterinary contexts) The head, particularly the scalp or pate upon which hair (normally) grows.


hairy eyeball

He was giving me the hairy eyeball.

(slang) A look askance at someone; a look of disdain or skepticism.


issue

English: issue

Borrowed from Old French issue (“exit”), from issu, past participle of issir, eissir. Compare issen.
Forms with /ʃ/ mostly do not reflect palatalisation of /s/ (as in modern English); instead, they exist because Old French /s(s)/ was perceived as being phonetically closer to Middle English /ʃ/ than to /s/.

Exit, departure; the act of leaving or going out:

(especially pathology) An outwards flow or discharge.

(rare) A sortie (movement of soldiers towards the enemy)

(anatomy) A passage or channel out of the body.

An exit; a way out of a place.
A passage or channel out of the body.

A result or outcome arising from something.

(rare) One's (non-biological) successors or inheritors.


ranne

head

ranne (genitive randme, partitive rannet)

randme (genitive)
rannet (partitive)
ranne (nominative singular)
randmed (nominative plural)
ranne (accusative nominative singular)
randmed (accusative nominative plural)
randme (accusative genitive singular)
randmed (accusative genitive plural)
randme (genitive singular)
randmete (genitive plural)
rannet (partitive singular)
randmeid (partitive plural)
randmesse (illative singular)
randmetesse (illative plural)
randmeisse (illative plural)
randmes (inessive singular)
randmetes (inessive plural)
randmeis (inessive plural)
randmest (elative singular)
randmetest (elative plural)
randmeist (elative plural)
randmele (allative singular)
randmetele (allative plural)
randmeile (allative plural)
randmel (adessive singular)
randmetel (adessive plural)
randmeil (adessive plural)
randmelt (ablative singular)
randmetelt (ablative plural)
randmeilt (ablative plural)
randmeks (singular translative)
randmeteks (plural translative)
randmeiks (plural translative)
randmeni (singular terminative)
randmeteni (plural terminative)
randmena (essive singular)
randmetena (essive plural)
randmeta (abessive singular)
randmeteta (abessive plural)
randmega (comitative singular)
randmetega (comitative plural)


ranne

ranne (nominative singular)
ranteet (nominative plural)
ranne (accusative nominative singular)
ranteet (accusative nominative plural)
ranteen (accusative genitive singular)
ranteet (accusative genitive plural)
ranteen (genitive singular)
ranteiden (genitive plural)
ranteitten (genitive plural)
rannetta (partitive singular)
ranteita (partitive plural)
ranteessa (inessive singular)
ranteissa (inessive plural)
ranteesta (elative singular)
ranteista (elative plural)
ranteeseen (illative singular)
ranteisiin (illative plural)
ranteihin (illative plural)
ranteella (adessive singular)
ranteilla (adessive plural)
ranteelta (ablative singular)
ranteilta (ablative plural)
ranteelle (allative singular)
ranteille (allative plural)
ranteena (essive singular)
ranteina (essive plural)
ranteeksi (singular translative)
ranteiksi (plural translative)
ranteetta (abessive singular)
ranteitta (abessive plural)
rantein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
ranteeni (nominative singular)
ranteeni (nominative plural)
ranteeni (accusative nominative singular)
ranteeni (accusative nominative plural)
ranteeni (accusative genitive singular)
ranteeni (accusative genitive plural)
ranteeni (genitive singular)
ranteideni (genitive plural)
ranteitteni (genitive plural)
rannettani (partitive singular)
ranteitani (partitive plural)
ranteessani (inessive singular)
ranteissani (inessive plural)
ranteestani (elative singular)
ranteistani (elative plural)
ranteeseeni (illative singular)
ranteisiini (illative plural)
ranteihini (illative plural)
ranteellani (adessive singular)
ranteillani (adessive plural)
ranteeltani (ablative singular)
ranteiltani (ablative plural)
ranteelleni (allative singular)
ranteilleni (allative plural)
ranteenani (essive singular)
ranteinani (essive plural)
ranteekseni (singular translative)
ranteikseni (plural translative)
ranteettani (abessive singular)
ranteittani (abessive plural)
ranteineni (comitative plural)
ranteesi (nominative singular)
ranteesi (nominative plural)
ranteesi (accusative nominative singular)
ranteesi (accusative nominative plural)
ranteesi (accusative genitive singular)
ranteesi (accusative genitive plural)
ranteesi (genitive singular)
ranteidesi (genitive plural)
ranteittesi (genitive plural)
rannettasi (partitive singular)
ranteitasi (partitive plural)
ranteessasi (inessive singular)
ranteissasi (inessive plural)
ranteestasi (elative singular)
ranteistasi (elative plural)
ranteeseesi (illative singular)
ranteisiisi (illative plural)
ranteihisi (illative plural)
ranteellasi (adessive singular)
ranteillasi (adessive plural)
ranteeltasi (ablative singular)
ranteiltasi (ablative plural)
ranteellesi (allative singular)
ranteillesi (allative plural)
ranteenasi (essive singular)
ranteinasi (essive plural)
ranteeksesi (singular translative)
ranteiksesi (plural translative)
ranteettasi (abessive singular)
ranteittasi (abessive plural)
ranteinesi (comitative plural)
ranteemme (nominative singular)
ranteemme (nominative plural)
ranteemme (accusative nominative singular)
ranteemme (accusative nominative plural)
ranteemme (accusative genitive singular)
ranteemme (accusative genitive plural)
ranteemme (genitive singular)
ranteidemme (genitive plural)
ranteittemme (genitive plural)
rannettamme (partitive singular)
ranteitamme (partitive plural)
ranteessamme (inessive singular)
ranteissamme (inessive plural)
ranteestamme (elative singular)
ranteistamme (elative plural)
ranteeseemme (illative singular)
ranteisiimme (illative plural)
ranteihimme (illative plural)
ranteellamme (adessive singular)
ranteillamme (adessive plural)
ranteeltamme (ablative singular)
ranteiltamme (ablative plural)
ranteellemme (allative singular)
ranteillemme (allative plural)
ranteenamme (essive singular)
ranteinamme (essive plural)
ranteeksemme (singular translative)
ranteiksemme (plural translative)
ranteettamme (abessive singular)
ranteittamme (abessive plural)
ranteinemme (comitative plural)
ranteenne (nominative singular)
ranteenne (nominative plural)
ranteenne (accusative nominative singular)
ranteenne (accusative nominative plural)
ranteenne (accusative genitive singular)
ranteenne (accusative genitive plural)
ranteenne (genitive singular)
ranteidenne (genitive plural)
ranteittenne (genitive plural)
rannettanne (partitive singular)
ranteitanne (partitive plural)
ranteessanne (inessive singular)
ranteissanne (inessive plural)
ranteestanne (elative singular)
ranteistanne (elative plural)
ranteeseenne (illative singular)
ranteisiinne (illative plural)
ranteihinne (illative plural)
ranteellanne (adessive singular)
ranteillanne (adessive plural)
ranteeltanne (ablative singular)
ranteiltanne (ablative plural)
ranteellenne (allative singular)
ranteillenne (allative plural)
ranteenanne (essive singular)
ranteinanne (essive plural)
ranteeksenne (singular translative)
ranteiksenne (plural translative)
ranteettanne (abessive singular)
ranteittanne (abessive plural)
ranteinenne (comitative plural)
ranteensa (nominative singular)
ranteensa (nominative plural)
ranteensa (accusative nominative singular)
ranteensa (accusative nominative plural)
ranteensa (accusative genitive singular)
ranteensa (accusative genitive plural)
ranteensa (genitive singular)
ranteidensa (genitive plural)
ranteittensa (genitive plural)
rannettaan (partitive singular)
rannettansa (partitive singular)
ranteitaan (partitive plural)
ranteitansa (partitive plural)
ranteessaan (inessive singular)
ranteessansa (inessive singular)
ranteissaan (inessive plural)
ranteissansa (inessive plural)
ranteestaan (elative singular)
ranteestansa (elative singular)
ranteistaan (elative plural)
ranteistansa (elative plural)
ranteeseensa (illative singular)
ranteisiinsa (illative plural)
ranteihinsa (illative plural)
ranteellaan (adessive singular)
ranteellansa (adessive singular)
ranteillaan (adessive plural)
ranteillansa (adessive plural)
ranteeltaan (ablative singular)
ranteeltansa (ablative singular)
ranteiltaan (ablative plural)
ranteiltansa (ablative plural)
ranteelleen (allative singular)
ranteellensa (allative singular)
ranteilleen (allative plural)
ranteillensa (allative plural)
ranteenaan (essive singular)
ranteenansa (essive singular)
ranteinaan (essive plural)
ranteinansa (essive plural)
ranteekseen (singular translative)
ranteeksensa (singular translative)
ranteikseen (plural translative)
ranteiksensa (plural translative)
ranteettaan (abessive singular)
ranteettansa (abessive singular)
ranteittaan (abessive plural)
ranteittansa (abessive plural)
ranteineen (comitative plural)
ranteinensa (comitative plural)

Kirjoittaminen saa ranteeni särkemään.


whisker

Middle English wisker, whisk (verb) + -er

One of the long, projecting hairs growing at the sides of the mouth of a cat, or other animal.

snor

long projecting hair at the sides of the mouth of a cat

(nautical) Spreaders from the bows to spread the bowsprit shrouds.

(statistics) A graphic element that shows the maxima and minima in a box plot.

Whisker

a graphic element that shows the maxima and minima in a box plot

One who, or that which, whisks, or moves with a quick, sweeping motion.

(metallurgy) A small tendril that forms on metal.


ear lobe

The color of the female's ear lobe will tell you if she will lay a white or colored egg.

2010, Tara Kindschi, 4-H Guide to Raising Chickens, page 13:

The fleshy patch of skin below the ear tuft of a chicken.


fitta

fitta (indefinite nominative singular)
fittan (definite nominative singular)
fittor (indefinite nominative plural)
fittorna (definite nominative plural)
fittas (genitive indefinite singular)
fittans (definite genitive singular)
fittors (genitive indefinite plural)
fittornas (definite genitive plural)

At least used since the early 16th century and probably much older. Of disputed origin: possibly related to Old Norse fita (“greasy fluid, fat”) or Old Norse fit (“meadowy plain adjacent to lake, wet grassland”) or Old Norse fitje (“rift in rock, cliff”). Most likely related to, if not derived from, the equivalent Old Norse fuð (“cunt, vagina, vulva”). Akin to: Norwegian fitte, Danish fisse, German Fotze, Scots fud, Finnish vittu, Estonian vitt.

cog

Min fitta är plaskvåt

att slicka någons fitta

Sedan, långsamt, långsamt låter han svampen glida över din fitta, och du lutar huvudet mot hans axel och sluter ögonen och njutningen blir bara intensivare när du känner hans kuk styvna.

2014, Helena S. Paige, Hon går på bröllop, Albert Bonniers Förlag, →ISBN:

Han mumlar något om skelettslavar och ställer sig framför löpbandet och tittar på henne. – Jag får känna på din fitta om du ljuger, säger han och kliar sig i den blonda mustaschen.

2012, Lars Kepler, Sandmannen, Albert Bonniers Förlag, →ISBN:

Eftersom du inte låter dina läppar omsluta min kuk och jag inte trycker min mun mot din fitta i den stund vi läser orden sker ingen udösning.

1995, Günter Grass, Kenzaburō Ōe, Mitt Japan, mitt Tyskland: en brevväxling mellan Günter Grass & Kenzaburo Oe:

När min kuk är i din fitta är den som hemma i trygghet och vill inte ga ut. Det är kallt ute och man blinkar med belysningen . . .

... Solbränt liv, din fitta grön som naturen i sanden, vi transporterar sand i kliniska påsar, din ytterst privata temperaturinversion, i den erektionsheta jorden med minimal luftcirkulation över den gyllene dammkupolen TA DIN HAND OCH LÅTA ...

1972, Johannes Göranson, Långa, heta dagar: Anteckningar från en genomskinlig matsal:


landing strip

(idiomatic) A cultivated pubic hair pattern in which much of the pubic hair is removed, leaving only a central vertical line or rectangle.


crimper

From crimp + -er (agent noun suffix) or, for the climbing hold, + -er (patient suffix).

A small climbing hold that can only be held with the tips of a person's fingers.

A device for giving hair a wavy appearance.

A tool used to crimp, to join two pieces of metal.


schlong

Borrowed from Yiddish שלאַנג (shlang, “snake”; by extension, “a penis”) or German Schlange.

bor

(vulgar, slang) A penis, especially a long one.


frontal

Borrowed from New Latin frontālis, from frons (“the forehead, brow, front”) + -ālis (“-al”, adjectival suffix), equivalent to front + -al; cognate of French frontal. Doublet of frontalis.


frontal

From front + -al, or borrowed from Medieval Latin frontālis (“frontal”), from Latin frōns.


frontal

[fɾon̪ˈt̪ɑɫ]

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese frontal, a learned borrowing from Medieval Latin frontalis (“frontal”), from Latin frons.


frontal

From fronte (“front”) + -al (“of or relating to”), or borrowed from Medieval Latin frontālis (“frontal”), from Latin frōns.


frontal

Borrowed from Medieval Latin frontālis (“frontal”), from Latin frōns.


proximal

en-adj

proximal (comparative more proximal, superlative most proximal)

more proximal (comparative)
most proximal (superlative)

antonym(s) of “closer to the point of attachment

From Latin proximus, superlative form of prope (“near, nigh”).

(dentistry) Facing toward another tooth. The proximal surfaces of a tooth are those that touch or are close to neighboring teeth.


sucker

From Middle English souker, sokere, sukkere, soukere, equivalent to suck (verb) + -er. Compare Saterland Frisian Suuger, West Frisian sûker (“sucker”), Dutch zuiger (“sucker”), German Sauger (“dummy; vacuum”).

An organ or body part that does the sucking; especially a round structure on the bodies of some insects, frogs, and octopuses that allows them to stick to surfaces.


pixie

Uncertain; 17thC, originally in the folklore of southwest England; perhaps diminutive of Swedish pysk (“fairy”); perhaps Puck + -sy; see Wikipedia.

Then a pixie appears in the visitor window, round face, big brown eyes framed in thick liner, a tiny turned-up nose, red lips, inch-long blue-black hair so popular with the avant-garde.

2006, Darnell Arnoult, Sufficient Grace, page 186:

Petite and narrow-waisted, with a pixie flip of hair the exact color of coffee beans, Abigail could easily pass for sixteen in a pair of ripped jeans and an Abercrombie T-shirt.

2009, Nicole Baart, The Moment Between, page 1:

Petite in the extreme, not even reaching five feet tall, Winchester at her most robust had approached one hundred pounds. No longer the bright-eyed, sophisticated pixie that Isaiah Taber had photographed so many years earlier, Winchester showed a different picture altogether as she lay dying, her fingers and toes knotted and knurled from years of destruction by the painful arthritis.

2010, Mary Jo Ignoffo, Captive of the Labyrinth: Sarah L. Winchester, Heiress to the Rifle Fortune, page 196:

Like magic, Carla transformed from the dainty pixie into a hardcore, no-nonsense businesswoman right before his eyes.

2011, L. E. Newell, Durty South Grind, page 138:

(slang) A cute, petite woman with short hair.

(astronomy, meteorology) An upper-atmospheric optical phenomenon associated with thunderstorms, a short-lasting pinpoint of light on the surface of convective domes that produces a gnome.

“Have you thought about a haircut? A pixie or a bob?”

2016, Susan Wiggs, Starlight on Willow Lake, page 114:

In a picture posted to Instagram on June 28, the stylish star [Lizzo] showed off her new, lighter brows and a blonde pixie that we suspect comes courtesy of a wig but can't be sure.

2021 June 29, Elizabeth Logan, “Lizzo Just Got a Blonde Pixie and Bleached Her Eyebrows”, in Glamour:


Aug

From Old High German ouga, from Proto-Germanic *augô. Cognate with Bavarian Aug, German Auge, Dutch oog, English eye, Icelandic auga, Swedish öga.


nebo

nebọ̑ (canonical neuter)
nebọ̑ (nominative singular)
nẹ̑bi (dual nominative)
nẹ̑ba (nominative plural)
nebȃ (genitive singular)
nẹ̑b (dual genitive)
nẹ̑b (genitive plural)
nẹ̑bu (dative singular)
nẹ̑bi (dative singular)
nẹ̑boma (dative dual)
nẹ̑bama (dative dual)
nẹ̑bom (dative plural)
nẹ̑bam (dative plural)
nebọ̑ (accusative singular)
nẹ̑bi (accusative dual)
nẹ̑ba (accusative plural)
nẹ̑bu (locative singular)
nẹ̑bi (locative singular)
nẹ̑bih (dual locative)
nẹ̑bah (dual locative)
nẹ̑bih (locative plural)
nẹ̑bah (locative plural)
nẹ̑bom (instrumental singular)
nẹ̑boma (dual instrumental)
nẹ̑bama (dual instrumental)
nẹ̑bi (instrumental plural)
nebọ̑ (singular vocative)
nẹ̑bi (dual vocative)
nẹ̑ba (plural vocative)
nebọ̑ (nominative singular)
nebẹ́si (dual nominative)
nebẹ́sa (nominative plural)
nebẹ́sa (genitive singular)
nebẹ̄s (dual genitive)
nebẹ̄s (genitive plural)
nebẹ́su (dative singular)
nebẹ́si (dative singular)
nebẹ́soma (dative dual)
nebẹ́sama (dative dual)
nebẹ́som (dative plural)
nebẹ́sam (dative plural)
nebọ̑ (accusative singular)
nebẹ́si (accusative dual)
nebẹ́sa (accusative plural)
nebẹ́su (locative singular)
nebẹ́si (locative singular)
nebẹ́sih (dual locative)
nebẹ́sih (locative plural)
nebẹ́som (instrumental singular)
nebẹ́soma (dual instrumental)
nebẹ́sama (dual instrumental)
nebẹ́si (instrumental plural)
nebọ̑ (singular vocative)
nebẹ̑si (dual vocative)
nebẹ̑sa (plural vocative)

sl-infl-noun

* obsolete; compare pluralia tantum nebesa

From Proto-Slavic *nebo, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *néba, from Proto-Indo-European *nébʰos.

(anatomy, phonetics) palate (soft and hard)


FA

fosfatasa alcalina
fosfatasa alcalina#Spanish

(biochemistry) Initialism of fosfatasa alcalina (“alkaline phosphatase”).


facial hair

From facial + hair. First use appears c. 1830, in the Morning Herald.

ཞལ་རྒྱན (zhal rgyan, literally “mouth-ornament”)

Her dark, arched eyebrows and soft facial hair complement the membranous leaves behind her.

1995 October 26, “Accent on Women's Art Latinas at two...”, in The Denver Post:

The Mbaya of the Amazon remove all facial hair, including eyelashes and eyebrows, and sneer at full-browed whites as "ostrich-brothers".

2000, Daniel McNeill, The Face: A Natural History, page 198:

Some tribes also practiced nose piercing, and men typically removed their eyelashes, eyebrows and facial hair through plucking.

2004, Mark Busby, The Southwest, page 152:

Because women naturally do not have a great deal of hair on their faces, it is considered a sign of femininity to have as little facial hair (except for eyebrows and eyelashes) as possible

2012, Margo DeMello, Faces Around the World: A Cultural Encyclopedia of the Human Face, page 134:

Hair on the face of a human, such as the eyebrows of a man or woman or the androgenic hair (beard or moustache) of a man.


pectus

la-noun

pectus n (genitive pectoris); third declension

pectoris (genitive)
pectus (nominative singular)
pectora (nominative plural)
pectoris (genitive singular)
pectorum (genitive plural)
pectorī (dative singular)
pectoribus (dative plural)
pectus (accusative singular)
pectora (accusative plural)
pectore (ablative singular)
pectoribus (ablative plural)
pectus (singular vocative)
pectora (plural vocative)

Aragonese: peito

Aromanian: cheptu, chieptu

Asturian: pechu

Catalan: pit

French: pis, poitrine

Friulian: pet

Istriot: pitto

Istro-Romanian: kľept, chiept

Italian: petto

Megleno-Romanian: kľept, chiept

Occitan: pitre, pièch

Piedmontese: pèt, pècc

Old Galician-Portuguese: peito

Galician: peito

Portuguese: peito (see there for further descendants)

Romanian: piept

Romansch: pet, pèz

desc

Sardinian: pettus, petorra, peturra, piturra

Sicilian: pettu

Spanish: pecho, peto

Venetian: peto

From Proto-Italic *pektos, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *peg- (“breast”). Cognate with Old Irish ucht.

(figuratively) heart, breast, as the seat of emotion

person, individual (as a being of passion)


ora

desctree

Middle Dutch: ôre
Dutch: oor
Afrikaans: oor
Jersey Dutch: ôr
Negerhollands: oor, hoor, ho
Limburgish: oear

From Proto-West Germanic *auʀā, from the voiced Verner alternant of Proto-Germanic *ausô, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ows-.


ora

Middle Low German: ôre
Low German: Ohr
Dutch Low Saxon: oor
German Low German: Or, Ur
Plautdietsch: Oa, Ua

From Proto-West Germanic *auʀā, from Proto-Germanic *ausô, whence also Old Frisian āre, Old English ēare and English ear, Old Norse eyra (“ear”), Old Dutch ōra (“ear”), Old High German ōra (“ear”). Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ows-.


purchiacca

A dubious theory has it descend from Ancient Greek terms πῦρ (pûr) and κοῖλος (koîlos) with an approximate meaning of "fiery hole". Nevertheless, the true etymology lies in Latin portulāca (purslane), a plant that was commonly used to mitigate vaginal pain after childbirth.


scrotal

Learned borrowing from New Latin scrōtālis. Equivalent to scrotum + -al.

lbor

Male maturity is evident from descent of the testes; adult males are scrotal year-round, whereas subadult males are partially or nonscrotal.

2008, Melissa A. Hillegass et al., “The influence of sex and sociality on parasite loads in an African ground squirrel”, in Behavioral Ecology, volume 19, number 5, →DOI, pages 1006–1011:


scrotal

fr-adj

scrotal (feminine scrotale, masculine plural scrotaux, feminine plural scrotales)

scrotale (feminine)
scrotaux (masculine plural)
scrotales (feminine plural)

Dans la cure des hypospadias péno-scrotaux, scrotaux et périnéaux, il convient donc de recourir à d’autres opérations.

1841, Bulletin de l'Académie royale de médecine de Belgique, page 870:


scrotal

ro-adj

scrotal m or n (feminine singular scrotală, masculine plural scrotali, feminine and neuter plural scrotale)

scrotală (feminine singular)
scrotali (masculine plural)
scrotale (feminine neuter plural)
scrotal (accusative indefinite masculine neuter nominative singular)
scrotală (accusative feminine indefinite nominative singular)
scrotali (accusative indefinite masculine nominative plural)
scrotale (accusative feminine indefinite neuter nominative plural)
scrotalul (accusative definite masculine neuter nominative singular)
scrotala (accusative definite feminine nominative singular)
scrotalii (accusative definite masculine nominative plural)
scrotalele (accusative definite feminine neuter nominative plural)
scrotal (dative genitive indefinite masculine neuter singular)
scrotale (dative feminine genitive indefinite singular)
scrotali (dative genitive indefinite masculine plural)
scrotale (dative feminine genitive indefinite neuter plural)
scrotalului (dative definite genitive masculine neuter singular)
scrotalei (dative definite feminine genitive singular)
scrotalelor (dative definite genitive masculine plural)
scrotalilor (dative definite feminine genitive neuter plural)

Borrowed from French scrotal, equivalent to scrot + -al.


shank

From Middle English schanke, from Old English sċanca (“leg”), from Proto-West Germanic *skankō, from Proto-Germanic *skankô (compare West Frisian skonk, Low German Schanke, German Schenkel (“shank, leg”), Danish skank, Norwegian skank), from *skankaz (compare Old Norse skakkr (“wry, crooked”)), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)keng- (compare Middle Irish scingim (“I spring”), Ancient Greek σκάζω (skázō, “to limp”).

The end or remainder, particularly of a period of time.

the shank of the morning

AMANDA: Going now? You're joking! Why, it's only the shank of the evening, Mr. O’Connor!

1945, Tennessee Williams, The Glass Menagerie, page 92:

The main part or beginning of a period of time.


scrotum

The female labia majora are homologous to the male scrotum.

(anatomy) The sac of skin and muscle that contains the testicles in most placental (boreoeutherian) mammals.

qese e herdheve

the bag of the skin and muscle that contains the testicles


scrotum

Le scrotum est un sac de peau et de tissu fibromusculaire situé à la racine du pénis qui soutient les testicules et les maintient à une température stable.

The scrotum is a sack of skin and fibromuscular tissue at the base of the penis that supports the testicles and keeps them at a stable temperature.


scrotum

la-noun

scrōtum n (genitive scrōtī); second declension

scrōtum (canonical neuter)
scrōtī (genitive)
scrōtum (nominative singular)
scrōta (nominative plural)
scrōtī (genitive singular)
scrōtōrum (genitive plural)
scrōtō (dative singular)
scrōtīs (dative plural)
scrōtum (accusative singular)
scrōta (accusative plural)
scrōtō (ablative singular)
scrōtīs (ablative plural)
scrōtum (singular vocative)
scrōta (plural vocative)

→ Albanian: skrotum

→ Aragonese: escroto

→ Asturian: escrotu

→ Catalan: escrot

→ Galician: escroto

→ Danish: skrotum

→ Dutch: scrotum

→ English: scrotum

→ French: scrotum

→ German: Skrotum

→ Italian: scroto

→ Macedonian: скротум (skrotum)

→ Norwegian: skrotum

→ Portuguese: escroto

→ Romanian: scrot

→ Sicilian: scrotu

→ Spanish: escroto
→ Tagalog: eskroto

→ Slovak: skrótum

→ Slovene: skrotum

→ Swedish: scrotum, skrotum

→ Turkish: skrotum

→ Welsh: sgrotwm

[ˈs̠kroːt̪ʊ̃ˑ]

From Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- (“to cut”). See also Latin scortum, scrautum, corium, Proto-Germanic *skeraną (whence English shear), Ancient Greek κείρω (keírō, “I cut off”), Albanian harr (“to cut, to mow”), Lithuanian skìrti (“separate”), Welsh ysgar (“separate”), Old Armenian քերեմ (kʻerem, “to scrape, scratch”).

cog

Scrōtum est membrum gignendī hominis et animālis in fōrmam saccī, quod testēs continet et prōtegit.

The scrotum is a human and animal body part for procreation in the form of a sack, which contains and protects the testes.


dander

en-noun

dander (usually uncountable, plural danders)

Hair follicles and dead skin shed from mammals.


maga

maga (nominative singular)
magan (nominative plural)
magan (accusative singular)
magan (accusative plural)
magan (genitive singular)
magena (genitive plural)
magan (dative singular)
magum (dative plural)

Middle English: maȝe, maghe, mawe

English: maw

Scots: mawe, maw

From Proto-West Germanic *magō.
Cognates
Cognate with Old Frisian maga (West Frisian mage), Old Saxon mago (Low German mage), Middle Dutch maghe (Dutch maag), Old High German mago (German Magen), Old Norse magi (Swedish mage,
Norwegian mage, stomach). The Indo-European root is also the source of Proto-Celtic *makno- (Welsh megin (“bellows”)), Proto-Slavic *mošьnā (Old Church Slavonic мошьна (mošĭna), Russian мошна́ (mošná, “pocket, bag”)), Baltic *maka- (Lithuanian mãkas (“purse”)).


'a

From Proto-Tupi-Guarani *ʔa (“fruit, head”), from Proto-Tupian *ʔa (“fruit, head”).
Cognate wirh Sateré-Mawé 'a and Guaraní 'a.

(vocative, in reverence) dude; bro term of address for a man

(vocative, in reverence) companion; comrade; term of address for a friend

(vocative, in reverence) sir; term of address for an old man


teabag

en-verb

teabag (third-person singular simple present teabags, present participle teabagging, simple past and past participle teabagged)

teabags (present singular third-person)
teabagging (participle present)
teabagged (participle past)
teabagged (past)

(of a kite) To have enough lift to repeatedly lift the kite-flyer slightly off the ground, then back down, then back up, etc., in the manner of dunking a teabag into water.


pizzle

From Dutch Low Saxon pesel or West Flemish pezel, diminutive of Middle Dutch pese (“a sinew, tendon, string, pizzle”), from Old Dutch *pisa (“sinew, string, fibre”).
Cognate with Dutch pees, Middle Low German pese (“tendon, bowstring”), Dutch pees (“sinew, tendon”), German Low German Peserick, Pesel (“pizzle”), dialectal German Pisel (“penis”).

cog

A baton made from the penis of an ox, once used to beat men and animals.


retina

en-noun

retina (plural retinas or retinae or (archaic) retinæ)

retinas (plural)
retinae (plural)
retinæ (archaic plural)

From Middle English rethina, borrowing from Medieval Latin rētīna (“retina”, feminine noun), ellipsis of tunica rētīna (“net-like tunic”), used to describe the blood vessel system at the back of the eye. The phrase is attested in the 12th century in Guillelmus the abbot and Gerard of Cremona—the latter may have created this phrase as a translation for Arabic طَبَقَة شَبَكِيَّة (ṭabaqa šabakiyya) "net-like layer", which translates Ancient Greek ἀμφιβληστροειδής χῐτών (amphiblēstroeidḗs khitṓn, “retina”), which is attested in the ancient medical writer Galen.

m+

طَبَقَة شَبَكِيَّة

ἀμφιβληστροειδής χῐτών

(ophthalmology) The thin layer of cells at the back of the eyeball that contains rods and cones sensitive to light, which trigger nerve impulses that pass via the optic nerve to the brain, where a visual image is formed.


retina

nl-noun

retina f or m (plural retina's, diminutive retinaatje n)

retina's (plural)
retinaatje (diminutive neuter)

From Medieval Latin rētina, the diminutive form of Latin rēte (“net”), probably from Vulgar Latin tunica retina (literally “net-like tunic”), used to describe the blood vessel system at the back of the eye.


retina

la-noun

rētīna f (genitive rētīnae); first declension

rētīna (canonical feminine)
rētīnae (genitive)
rētīna (nominative singular)
rētīnae (nominative plural)
rētīnae (genitive singular)
rētīnārum (genitive plural)
rētīnae (dative singular)
rētīnīs (dative plural)
rētīnam (accusative singular)
rētīnās (accusative plural)
rētīnā (ablative singular)
rētīnīs (ablative plural)
rētīna (singular vocative)
rētīnae (plural vocative)

→ Middle English: rethina

English: retina

Ellipsis of tunica rētīna (“a net-like tunic”), referring to the fibrillar texture of the eye's retina. The phrase is attested since at least the 12th century, and this noun usage since the 13th c.

Et dicit Avicenna quarto de Animalibus, quod retina ducit nutrimentum secundum veritatem ad partes oculi

13th c., Roger Bacon, Opus maius 5.1.2.3

And Avicenna says in his fourth book on Animals that the retina actually takes nutrients to the parts of the eye

(Medieval Latin, anatomy) the retina of an eye


synapse

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek σύναψις (súnapsis, “conjunction”), from συνάπτω (sunáptō, “to clasp”). Introduced by neurophysiologist Charles Scott Sherrington.

lbor

The junction between the terminal of a neuron and either another neuron or a muscle or gland cell, over which nerve impulses pass.


synapse

head

synapse c (singular definite synapsen, plural indefinite synapser)

synapsen (definite singular)
synapser (indefinite plural)
synapse (indefinite nominative singular)
synapsen (definite nominative singular)
synapser (indefinite nominative plural)
synapserne (definite nominative plural)
synapses (genitive indefinite singular)
synapsens (definite genitive singular)
synapsers (genitive indefinite plural)
synapsernes (definite genitive plural)


cazzo

it-noun

cazzo m (plural cazzi, diminutive cazzétto or cazzettìno, pejorative cazzàccio, augmentative-derogatory cazzóne)

cazzi (plural)
cazzétto (diminutive)
cazzettìno (diminutive)
cazzàccio (pejorative)

Of uncertain origin. One possibility is from a contraction of Latin capitium (“small head”) (cf. also capezzo, capezza), or from Byzantine Greek ακάτιον (akátion, “main mast”). See also caspita.


sextant

(dentistry) One of six groups of adjacent teeth, excluding the wisdom teeth. The front sextants go from canine to canine, and there are sextants on the right and left of these. See Periodontal examination.


quadrato

From Latin quadrātus, from quadrō (“to make square”), from quattuor (“four”), from Proto-Indo-European *kʷetwóres.


hairdresser

A person who cuts or styles hair as an occupation or profession.

haarkapper

professional for haircutting or hairstyling

berber

a hairdresser who styles or cuts men's hair

kuaför

a hairdresser who styles or cuts women's hair


nez

Inherited from Middle French nez, from Old French nés, from Latin nāsus, from Proto-Indo-European *néh₂s. Compare Italian naso.

ne pas regarder plus loin que le bout de son nez

ne pas voir plus loin que le bout de son nez

se voir comme le nez au milieu de la figure

se voir comme le nez au milieu du visage


nez

From Old French nés, from Latin nāsus, from Proto-Indo-European *néh₂s.


vin

nl-noun

vin f (plural vinnen, diminutive vinnetje n)

vinnen (plural)
vinnetje (diminutive neuter)

From Middle Dutch vinne, from Old Dutch *finna, from Proto-Germanic *finnō.


kielbasa

en-noun

kielbasa (countable and uncountable, plural kielbasas or kielbasy)

Manitoba, Northwestern Ontario, Saskatchewan

Borrowed from Polish kiełbasa (“sausage”), from Proto-Slavic *kъlbasa, which may derive from Proto-Turkic for "grilled cutlet," literally "pressed on ashes," from *kül (“ash”) + *bas (“to press”) (modern Turkish basmak). See the Ukrainian cognate ковбаса́ (kovbasá, “sausage”), whence kubasa, for more information.

bor+

Congressmen gleefully wolfed down every imaginable version of the hot dog – smoked kielbasas, jumbo grillers, Big & Juicy's, kosher dogs and spiced dogs […]

1994 July 21, Faye Fiore, “Congress relishes another franking privilege: Meat lobby puts on the dog with exclusive luncheon for lawmakers – experts on pork”, in Los Angeles Times:

A spicy, smoked sausage of a particular kind from Eastern Europe.


hysterectomy

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-hysterectomy.wav

she even contemplated having her womb taken out to eliminate periods altogether, which would surely be her greatest possible career move, a tactical hysterectomy for ambitious women with menstruation problems

2019, Bernardine Evaristo, Girl, Woman, Other, Penguin Books (2020), page 140:

(surgery) The surgical procedure to remove all of or part of the uterus.

histerectomia

surgical removal of the uterus or part thereof


orthodontic

Of, or relating to the dental speciality of orthodontics.


fringe

From Middle English frenge, from Old French frenge, from Vulgar Latin *frimbia, a metathesis of Latin fimbriae (“fibers, threads, fringe”, plural), of uncertain origin. Compare German Franse and Danish frynse. Eclipsed native Middle English fnæd (“fringe”), Middle English byrd (“fringe”), Middle English fasel (“fringe”) from Old English fæs (“fringe”), and Old English fnæs (“fringe”). Doublet of fimbria.

der

Her fringe is so long it covers her eyes.

In a few minutes Mrs. Athelny appeared. She had taken her hair out of the curling pins and now wore an elaborate fringe.

1915, W[illiam] Somerset Maugham, “Chapter LXXXVIII”, in Of Human Bondage, New York, N.Y.: George H[enry] Doran Company, →OCLC:

Fayne in the photograph had a fringe, hair frizzed over hidden ears, sleeves over-ornate, the whole thing out of keeping.

1981, Hilda Doolittle, HERmione, page 155:

Ingeborg knew she wasn′t ready for fringes or short hair like some of the women she′d seen, and she hoped her daughter wasn′t either.
“No.” Astrid′s tone dismissed Sophie and the fringe as she galloped off to a new topic.

2007, Lauraine Snelling, Sophie's Dilemma, page 16:

Set against the seductive visual and textual imagery of these soft-focus fantasy worlds, the stock list details offer the reader a very real solution to achieving the look themselves, ‘Hair, including coloured fringes (obtainable from Joseph, £3.50) by Paul Nix’ (Baker 1972a: 68).

2009, Geraldine Biddle-Perry, Sarah Cheang, Hair: Styling, Culture and Fashion, page 231:

(UK) Synonym of bangs: hair hanging over the forehead, especially a hairstyle where it is cut straight across.


chyme

en-noun

chyme (usually uncountable, plural chymes)

From Late Latin chymus, from Ancient Greek χυμός (khumós, “juice”).

The thick semifluid mass of partly digested food that is passed from the stomach to the duodenum.

كيموس

partly digested food passed from the stomach to the duodenum


melanoma

melanoma (plural melanomas or melanomata)

(oncology, pathology) A dark-pigmented, usually malignant tumor arising from a melanocyte and occurring most commonly in the skin.

black cancer

see A Comprehensive Medical Dictionary citation from 1880

Melanome

see The Washington Post citation from 1904


cranium

From Medieval Latin crānium (“skull”), from Ancient Greek κρᾱνίον (krāníon, “skull”).

uder

The Skull is divided into two parts, the Cranium and the Face. The Cranium is composed of eight bones; […]

1858, Henry Gray, “The Skull”, in Anatomy: Descriptive and Surgical, page 19:

‘I always ask leave, in the interests of science, to measure the crania of those going out there,’ he said.

1899 February, Joseph Conrad, “The Heart of Darkness”, in Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, volume CLXV, number M, New York, N.Y.: The Leonard Scott Publishing Company, […], →OCLC, part I, page 201:

The cranium of the fowl is composed of the same elements as are present in the mammalian cranium, save that there is no interparietal.

1908, J. McFadyean, “Part I: Osteology and Arthrology”, in The Comparative Anatomy of the Domesticated Animals, page 165:

The cranial bones, or cranium (kra′ne-um), enclose and protect the fragile brain and furnish attachment sites for head and neck muscles.

2010, Elaine N. Marieb, Katja Hoehn, “Chapter 7 "The Skeleton"”, in Human Anatomy and Physiology, 8th edition, page 200:

(anatomy) That part of the skull consisting of the bones enclosing the brain, but not including the bones of the face or jaw.


epidermis

en-noun

epidermis (plural epidermides or epidermises)

epidermides (plural)
epidermises (plural)

Borrowed from Latin epidermis, from Ancient Greek ἐπιδερμίς (epidermís), ἐπί (epí, “on top of”) + δέρμα (dérma, “skin”). Equivalent to epi- + dermis.

The outer, protective layer of the skin of vertebrates, covering the dermis


beregată

beregate (plural)
beregată (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
o beregată (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
beregata (accusative definite nominative singular)
beregate (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
niște beregate (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
beregatele (accusative definite nominative plural)
beregate (dative genitive indefinite singular)
unei beregate (dative genitive indefinite singular)
beregatei (dative definite genitive singular)
beregate (dative genitive indefinite plural)
unor beregate (dative genitive indefinite plural)
beregatelor (dative definite genitive plural)
beregată (singular vocative)
beregato (singular vocative)
beregatelor (plural vocative)

Probably from a Vulgar Latin root *verucata, from Latin verruca. Often considered to be from Serbo-Croatian berikat, but this word is instead probably derived from Romanian.


cojones

From Spanish cojones (“testicles, balls”), from Late Latin cōleonēs, from Latin cōleus (“sack, scrotum”). Doublet of cullion and culeus.

Stepping right into a trap... Your biggest problem is that you got big cojones but nothing in your brains.
I think Freud would have something to say about your obsession with my big cojones.

2005, Total Overdose, spoken by Ramiro “Ram” Cruz (Simon Prescott as Cesar Morales and Daniel E. Mora), Square Enix Europe; Eidos Interactive, via Deadline Games and Square Enix:

(slang, usually vulgar) Synonym of balls (“testicles; courage, masculinity”).


burtă

burți (plural)
burtă (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
o burtă (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
burta (accusative definite nominative singular)
burți (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
niște burți (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
burțile (accusative definite nominative plural)
burți (dative genitive indefinite singular)
unei burți (dative genitive indefinite singular)
burții (dative definite genitive singular)
burți (dative genitive indefinite plural)
unor burți (dative genitive indefinite plural)
burților (dative definite genitive plural)
burtă (singular vocative)
burto (singular vocative)
burților (plural vocative)

Perhaps from Vulgar Latin *umbulita (“small navel”), clipped from Vulgar Latin *umbulicus, from Latin umbilīcus (“navel”), with [um] being reanalyzed as the feminine indefinite article o at some stage as same is evidenced by related Romanian buric. The latter may have provoked such analogy. On grounds of phonetic difficulties with considered Albanian bark, rather unlikely a substrate word.


bris

bris (plural brises or brisses or britot)

brises (plural)
brisses (plural)
britot (plural)

Borrowed from Yiddish ברית (bris), from Hebrew בְּרִית (bərîṯ, “covenant”).

The night before the bris, he invited nine of his little buddies to come and say kerias shema around the baby's bassinet. Mommy and Daddy, who flew in for the bris, were so touched, they kept dabbing their eyes and coughing.

1993, Miriam Rose, Miriam Zakon, “The Baker Family Circus”, in Baker's Dozen, volume 4, Omnibus, page 129:

Although indigenous visual documentation of the bris was, until the advent of video, limited and often oblique, the ceremony is a longstanding fixture of Christian art.

2009, Jeffrey Shandler, Jews, God, and Videotape: Religion and Media in America, page 155:

However, if the baby is born on a Wednesday night, then the bris would occur on the following Thursday morning because Jewish days begin at sundown, and the bris is tradionally performed during the day. (Note that the Talmud (see Chapter 3) states if the baby's health is in question, then the bris must be postponed.)

2013, Ted Falcon, David Blatner, Judaism For Dummies, 2nd edition, page 109:


buză

buze (plural)
buză (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
o buză (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
buza (accusative definite nominative singular)
buze (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
niște buze (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
buzele (accusative definite nominative plural)
buze (dative genitive indefinite singular)
unei buze (dative genitive indefinite singular)
buzei (dative definite genitive singular)
buze (dative genitive indefinite plural)
unor buze (dative genitive indefinite plural)
buzelor (dative definite genitive plural)
buză (singular vocative)
buzo (singular vocative)
buzelor (plural vocative)

Polish: buzia, buzatisch

Greek: μπουσλάω (bousláo)

Possibly from bot or Latin botum + suffix -ză, possibly influenced by bucă, or through a confusion of Latin basium and bucca (compare bosumflat). Other theories suggest a substratum origin; it is possibly related to Albanian buzë, and is possibly derived or borrowed from it. Compare also Aromanian budzã, Bulgarian буза (buza), Spanish bozo and Macedonian буза (buza).


grumaz

grumazuri (plural)
grumaz (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
un grumaz (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
grumazul (accusative definite nominative singular)
grumazuri (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
niște grumazuri (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
grumazurii (accusative definite nominative plural)
grumaz (dative genitive indefinite singular)
unui grumaz (dative genitive indefinite singular)
grumazului (dative definite genitive singular)
grumazuri (dative genitive indefinite plural)
unor grumazuri (dative genitive indefinite plural)
grumazurilor (dative definite genitive plural)
grumazule (singular vocative)
grumazurilor (plural vocative)

Possibly a substrate word, akin to Albanian gurmaz, or derived from the Albanian or from Vulgar Latin gruma (a variant of Latin grumus attested as meaning a nipple or teat but possibly also a small hill) + the Romanian suffix -ză. Compare also Italian gruma and Aromanian gurmadz.


șold

șolduri (plural)
șold (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
un șold (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
șoldul (accusative definite nominative singular)
șolduri (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
niște șolduri (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
șoldurile (accusative definite nominative plural)
șold (dative genitive indefinite singular)
unui șold (dative genitive indefinite singular)
șoldului (dative definite genitive singular)
șolduri (dative genitive indefinite plural)
unor șolduri (dative genitive indefinite plural)
șoldurilor (dative definite genitive plural)
șoldule (singular vocative)
șoldurilor (plural vocative)

Ultimately from German Schulter, through a Slavic (Polish szoldra, Czech solda) or Hungarian (sódar) intermediary, probably through the plural form șolduri.


bală

bale (plural)
bală (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
o bală (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
bala (accusative definite nominative singular)
bale (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
niște bale (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
balele (accusative definite nominative plural)
bale (dative genitive indefinite singular)
unei bale (dative genitive indefinite singular)
balei (dative definite genitive singular)
bale (dative genitive indefinite plural)
unor bale (dative genitive indefinite plural)
balelor (dative definite genitive plural)
bală (singular vocative)
balo (singular vocative)
balelor (plural vocative)


melc

desctree

Dutch: melk
Afrikaans: melk
Berbice Creole Dutch: meleke
Jersey Dutch: määlk
Negerhollands: melk
→ Aukan: meliki
→ Caribbean Javanese: mèleg, mèrki
→ Munsee: mălák
→ Saramaccan: meíki
→ Sranan Tongo: merki
→ Kari'na: meliki
→ Tok Pisin: melek

Limburgish: mèlk

From Old Dutch miluk, from Proto-Germanic *meluks, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂melǵ-.


yoni

Stroke your partner's thighs and caress her breasts as you make love to her yoni with your mouth and tongue.

2004, Johanna Wikoff, Deborah Romaine, The Complete Idiot's Guide to the Kama Sutra, Alpha Books, published 2004, page 242:

In Hinduism [...] and Tantrism [...], the yoni is the generative organ of the Goddess.

2001, David Adams Leeming, A Dictionary of Asian Mythology, Oxford, page 205:

The goddess blesses him by placing his liṅgam in her yoni.

1997, David R Kinsley, Tantric Visions of the Divine Feminine, University of California, published 1997, page 235:

The vulva or vagina, or a symbol of them, especially as an object of veneration within certain types of Hinduism, Buddhism, and other cultures.


dado

From Proto-Malayic *dada, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *dahdah, from Proto-Austronesian *daSdaS (“chest”).


dado

From Proto-Malayic *dada, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *dahdah, from Proto-Austronesian *daSdaS (“chest”); compare Malay dada, Old Javanese ḍaḍa, Malagasy tratra.


downcast

en-adj

downcast (comparative more downcast, superlative most downcast)

more downcast (comparative)
most downcast (superlative)

The adjective is derived from Middle English doun-casten, *adoun-casten (“(adjective) cast down, dejected; (verb) to break down (something); to overcome (someone); to overturn (something)”), from down (“in a downward direction; (figurative) to destruction”), adoun (“downward”) + casten (“to throw (something), fling, hurl; to overcome (someone), defeat, overpower; [etc.]”) (from Old Norse kasta (“to cast, throw”), from Proto-Germanic *kastōną (“to throw”), from *kas- (“to throw, toss; to bring up”); further etymology uncertain), modelled similarly to other constructions in Middle English such as adoun-throwen (“to throw down”) and adoun-werpen (“to throw down”)). The English word is analysable as down- (prefix meaning ‘lower direction or position’) + cast (“that has been thrown”, adjective).
The noun is derived from the adjective.

отчаян

of a person: feeling despondent or discouraged — see also despondent, discouraged

Of a person or thing: defeated, overthrown; also, destroyed, ruined.


kuk

kuk (indefinite nominative singular)
kuken (definite nominative singular)
kukar (indefinite nominative plural)
kukarna (definite nominative plural)
kuks (genitive indefinite singular)
kukens (definite genitive singular)
kukars (genitive indefinite plural)
kukarnas (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse kokkr, from Proto-Germanic *kukkaz. Cognate with English cock.

sug min kuk

Runka mig med vita handskar på, ty min gamla kuk den rör sig då.

1968, Johnny Bode (lyrics and music), “Runka mig med vita handskar på [Wank me with white gloves on]”, in Bordellmammas visor [Brothel madam's songs], performed by Johnny Bode, Lillemor Dahlqvist, Kanarie-Kvartetten, and Ron-Sextetten:

Wank me with white gloves on, for my old dick moves then.

Hon ville bara ha kuk.

1985, Slaskfittorna (lyrics and music), “Hon ville bara ha kuk [She only wanted dick]”:

kuka ur

to have a malfunction, to have an angry freak-out


barbiro

eo-head

barbiro (accusative singular barbiron, plural barbiroj, accusative plural barbirojn)

barbiron (accusative singular)
barbiroj (plural)
barbirojn (accusative plural)

From French barbier, German Barbier, English barber.

Tiele, la sikaj viroj malĝoje ĉesas surporti turbanon kaj unuafoje en la vivo vizitas barbirojn por fortondigi la hararon kaj barbon.

2002 February, GMA, “Irlandaj sikoj razas sin”, in Monato, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 17:


verge

→ Spanish: verja

Inherited from Middle French verge (“rod or wand of office”), hence "scope, territory dominated", from Old French verge, virge, from Latin virga (“shoot, rod stick”), of uncertain origin, but probably from a Proto-Indo-European *wisgeh₂ (“flexible rod or stick”). Doublet of vergue.


brovo

eo-head

brovo (accusative singular brovon, plural brovoj, accusative plural brovojn)

brovon (accusative singular)
brovoj (plural)
brovojn (accusative plural)

Borrowed from Russian бровь (brovʹ), perhaps influenced by English brow and German Braue.


barbo

barbo (accusative singular barbon, plural barboj, accusative plural barbojn)

barbon (accusative singular)
barboj (plural)
barbojn (accusative plural)

Common Romance, from Latin barba. Distantly related to barto.

Meronym: haro (“a hair”)

Therefore, the Sikh men unhappily stop wearing turbans and, for the first time in their lives, visit barbers to cut off their hair and beards.


kämmen

kämmen (nominative singular)
kämmenet (nominative plural)
kämmenen (genitive singular)
kämmeniin (genitive plural)
kämmentä (partitive singular)
kämmeniä (partitive plural)
kämmenee (illative singular)
kämmenii (illative plural)
kämmenees (inessive singular)
kämmeniis (inessive plural)
kämmenest (elative singular)
kämmenist (elative plural)
kämmenelle (allative singular)
kämmenille (allative plural)
kämmeneel (adessive singular)
kämmeniil (adessive plural)
kämmenelt (ablative singular)
kämmenilt (ablative plural)
kämmeneks (singular translative)
kämmeniks (plural translative)
kämmenennä (essive singular)
kämmeneen (essive singular)
kämmeninnä (essive plural)
kämmeniin (essive plural)
kämmenent (exessive singular)
kämmenint (exessive plural)

From Proto-Finnic *kämmen. Cognates include Finnish kämmen and Veps kämen.


pickle

Perhaps from Scottish pickle, apparently from pick + -le (diminutive suffix). Compare Scots pickil.

(Northern England, Scotland) A kernel; a grain (of salt, sugar, etc.)


pickle

en-verb

pickle (third-person singular simple present pickles, present participle pickling, simple past and past participle pickled)

pickles (present singular third-person)
pickling (participle present)
pickled (participle past)
pickled (past)

(Northern England, Scotland, transitive, intransitive) To eat sparingly.

(Northern England, Scotland, transitive, intransitive) To pilfer.


orca

head

orca f (genitive singular orcan, nominative plural oircne)

orcan (genitive singular)
oircne (nominative plural)
orca (indefinite nominative singular)
oircne (indefinite nominative plural)
a orca (indefinite singular vocative)
a oircne (indefinite plural vocative)
orcan (genitive indefinite singular)
orcan (genitive indefinite plural)
orca (dative indefinite singular)
orcain (archaic dative dialectal indefinite singular)
oircne (dative indefinite plural)
an orca (definite nominative singular)
na hoircne (definite nominative plural)
na horcan (definite genitive singular)
na n-orcan (definite genitive plural)
leis an orca (dative definite singular)
leis an orcain (archaic dative definite dialectal singular)
don orca (dative definite singular)
don orcain (archaic dative definite dialectal singular)
leis na hoircne (dative definite plural)
orca (mutation mutation-radical)
n-orca (eclipsis mutation)
horca (mutation prothesis-h)


musk

en-noun

musk (countable and uncountable, plural musks)

→ Irish: musc

→ Welsh: mwsg

From Middle English muske, borrowed from Old French musc, from Late Latin muscus, from Ancient Greek μόσχος (móskhos), from Middle Persian [script needed] (mwšk' /mušk/) whence Persian مشک (mošk). Ultimately from Sanskrit मुष्क (muṣka, “testicle”), the shape of the gland of animals secreting the substance being compared to human testicles, a diminutive of मूष् (mūṣ, “mouse”), the shape of human testicles being compared to mice, from Proto-Indo-European *muh₂s (“mouse”). Cognate with mouse.

der

Your onely way to make a good pomander, is this. Take an ownce of the pureſt garden mould, clenſed and ſteeped ſeauen daies in change of motherleſſe roſe water, then take the beſt Labdanum, Benioine, both Storaxes, amber greece, and Ciuet, and muſke, incorporate them together, and work them into what form you pleaſe; this, if your breath bee not to valiant, will make you ſmell as ſweete as my Ladies dogge.

1607, [attributed to Thomas Tomkis], Lingva: Or The Combat of the Tongue, and the Five Senses for Superiority. A Pleasant Comœdie., London: Printed by G[eorge] Eld, for Simon Waterson, →OCLC, act IV, scene iii:

A greasy secretion with a powerful odour, produced in a glandular sac of the male musk deer and used in the manufacture of perfumes.

A similar secretion produced by the otter and the civet.

A plant of the genus Erodium (Erodium moschatum); the musky heronsbill.

A plant of the genus Muscari; grape hyacinth.


buŝo

eo-head

buŝo (accusative singular buŝon, plural buŝoj, accusative plural buŝojn)

buŝon (accusative singular)
buŝoj (plural)
buŝojn (accusative plural)

From French bouche, ultimately from Latin bucca.

Kovru vian buŝon, kiam vi tusas!


girn

en-verb

girn (third-person singular simple present girns, present participle girning, simple past and past participle girned)

girns (present singular third-person)
girning (participle present)
girned (participle past)
girned (past)

At seventy-five or eighty I will be like a child myself, frail and cantankerous, a girning, burdensome old devil.

1999, Jessica Stirling, The Wind from the Hills, St Martin's Press:


buklo

eo-head

buklo (accusative singular buklon, plural bukloj, accusative plural buklojn)

buklon (accusative singular)
bukloj (plural)
buklojn (accusative plural)


blonda

Borrowed from Esperanto blonda, English blond, French blond, German blond, Italian biondo..


burd

head

burd n (plural burden, diminutive burdsje)

From Old Frisian berd, from Proto-Germanic *bardaz, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰardʰeh₂.


bindi

bindī̀ (canonical masculine)
bindìn (possessed-form)


buc

desctree

Middle Dutch: buuc
Dutch: buik
Afrikaans: buik
Negerhollands: buk, big, bik
Skepi Creole Dutch: buk
Limburgish: boek
West Flemish: buuk
Zealandic: buuk

From Proto-West Germanic *būk, from Proto-Germanic *būkaz.


pupil

From Middle English pupille, from Old French pupille, from Latin pūpilla (“pupil; little girl, doll”), named because of the small reflected image seen when looking into someone's eye.

der

There are sharks with round pupils, sharks with slitlike pupils, and some with pupils that expand and contract with the amount of light available. As unimpressive as this might sound to people who are used to having their pupils dilate and contract regularly, realize that no bony fish has this modification of the eye.

1983, Richard Ellis, The Book of Sharks, Knopf, →ISBN, page 29:

(anatomy) The hole in the middle of the iris of the eye, through which light passes to be focused on the retina.

pupil

the hole in the middle of the iris of the eye

das Schwarze im Auge

colloquial; sometimes including the iris


wigger

Blend of white + nigger. First use appears c. 1988. See cite below.

I have often heard the word "wigger" used to describe a white person who supposedly acts and talks "black," while the same type of taunting is put upon a black person who supposedly acts "white."

1988 April 20, “How race-conscious are high school students today?”, in The Washington Post, number ?, Washington, D.C., →ISSN, →OCLC, column ?:

To some extent wiggers are simply the most visible examples of a very American brand of teenage rebellion.

1999, Leonard Steinhorn et al., By the Color of Our Skin: The Illusion of Integration and the Reality of Race, page 178:

And I just do not got the patience
To deal with these cocky Caucasians
Who think I'm some wigger who just tries to be black...

cultural appropriator
cultural appropriator

(derogatory, ethnic slur) A white person, typically young and male, considered to be overly infatuated with African-American or (UK) Afro-Caribbean culture, a cultural appropriator.


pont

Haitian Creole: pon

→ Vietnamese: boong

Inherited from Old French pont, from Latin pontem.


pinkeye

en-noun

pinkeye (usually uncountable, plural pinkeyes)

A highly contagious form of conjunctivitis.


minge

From Angloromani mintš, from Romani minʒ (“female genitals”), probably from Old Armenian մէջ (mēǰ, “middle, midst; inside, interior; the middle part of the body; loins, reins; waist; belly, abdomen; back”). Doublet of medius.
Alternate etymology: from the Latin mingere (“to urinate”), synecdochically used to describe the organ through an associated function (possibly ironically or euphemistically).

der

Last week, she ended up on a binge / She got off her tits and showed the bouncers her minge

2005, “Your Missus Is A Nutter”, performed by Goldie Lookin Chain:

(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, vulgar, slang) The pubic hair and vulva.


rosso

From Latin russus, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₁rewdʰ-. Cognate with Latin rosa.


gallery

From Middle English galery, gallerye, from Middle French galerie, gallerie, from Old French galerie, gallerie (“a long portico, a gallery”), from Medieval Latin galeria (“gallery”), perhaps an alteration of galilea (“church porch”), probably from Latin Galilaea, Galilee, region of Palestine. More at Galilee.

A part of a monocle–a projection off the ring holding the lens–which helps secure the monocle in the eye socket.


cytosol

(cytology) The aqueous solution of a cell's cytoplasm, consisting of water, organic molecules and inorganic ions.


fetlock

From Middle English fitlokes, feetlakkes pl, equivalent to foot + lock (“tuft of hair”). Cognate with Middle Low German fitlok, fitlock (“fetlock”), Dutch vitlok, vittelokke, vitslok, German Fissloch, Fisloch, Fislach (“fetlock; pastern”).

The tuft of hair that grows at this joint.


white blood cell

en-noun

white blood cell (plural white blood cells)

(hematology, cytology, immunology) A type of blood cell that is involved with an immune response, or part of the immune system.

witbloedselle

cytology: a type of blood cell that is involved with an immune response


屁眼

/pʰi⁵¹ jɛn²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/pʰi⁵¹ jɑɻ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/pʰei̯³³ ŋaːn¹³/

/pʰi⁵⁵ ŋe²¹/

/pʰi⁴⁵ ŋan⁴¹/

/pʰi³²⁴⁻³¹ ŋan³³/

/pʰi⁵¹ jɛn²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/pʰi⁵¹ jɑɻ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/pʰei̯³³ ŋaːn¹³/

/pʰi⁵⁵ ŋe²¹/

/pʰi⁴⁵ ŋan⁴¹/

/pʰi³²⁴⁻³¹ ŋan³³/

(Tianshui Mandarin, Shadi Wu and Ningbonese) buttocks


glycoprotein

(biochemistry) A protein with covalently bonded carbohydrates.


connective tissue

connective tissue (countable and uncountable, plural connective tissues)

extracellular matrix
extracellular matrix#English

(anatomy) A type of tissue found in animals whose main function is binding other tissue systems (such as muscle to skin) or organs and consists of the following three elements: cells, fibers and a ground substance (or extracellular matrix).

bindweefsel

type of tissue that binds other tissue systems


blood vessel

As we age, the major arteries of our bodies frequently become thickened with plaque, a fatty material with an oatmeal-like consistency that builds up along the inner lining of blood vessels.

2013 July-August, Stephen P. Lownie, David M. Pelz, “Stents to Prevent Stroke”, in American Scientist:

(anatomy) A component of the circulatory system, such as an artery, capillary, or vein, that carries blood.

ケモリッ

component of the circulatory system that carries blood

หลอดเลือด

lɔ̀ɔt-lʉ̂ʉat


spoof

Origin unknown; perhaps imitative of the spurting of a viscous liquid. Compare splooge, spoo (US slang), spooge, spaff.

unknown

Origin unknown


eggnog

en-noun

eggnog (countable and uncountable, plural eggnogs)

American English c. 1775 (although drinks like it are attested far earlier, e.g. posset, of which a monastic Christmas recipe used eggs), from egg + nog.
The second element is uncertain and long-debated; prominent claims include Norfolk dialect nog (“strong ale”), or a clipping of noggin (“small, carved wooden mug used to serve alcohol”) (q.v.). Other hypotheses include a variant of grog (“rum-and-water cocktail”), and descent from Old Norse (compare wassail).

A beverage based on milk, eggs, sugar, and nutmeg; often made alcoholic with rum, brandy, or whisky; popular at Christmas.


koska

kȍska (canonical feminine)
ко̏ска (Cyrillic)


haemo-

From Ancient Greek αἱμο- (haimo-), akin to αἷμα (haîma, “blood”).


post

Inherited from Old English post (“pillar, door-post”) and Latin postis (“a post, a door-post”) through Old French. .

inh+

(dentistry) A long, narrow piece inserted into a root canal to provide retention for a crown.


auricle

/ˈɔː.ɹɪk.əl/

From Latin auricula (“the external ear”), diminutive of auris (“the ear”). Doublet of auricula.

(anatomy) An anterior ear-shaped appendage of the left or right atrium of the human heart.

сърдечно ухо

an ear-shaped appendage of the left or right atrium of the heart


cartilage

en-noun

cartilage (countable and uncountable, plural cartilages)

Borrowed from French cartilage, from Latin cartilāgō. Partially displaced native gristle, from Old English gristel.

(anatomy, uncountable) A usually translucent and somewhat elastic, dense, nonvascular connective tissue found in various forms in the larynx and respiratory tract, in structures such as the external ear, and in the articulating surfaces of joints. It composes most of the skeleton of vertebrate embryos, being replaced by bone during ossification in the higher vertebrates.

(anatomy, countable) A particular structure made of cartilage.


eyed

From Middle English eyed, eied, iȝed, y-yȝed, equivalent to eye + -ed.

The familiar hatchery practice of agitating the eggs after they are eyed, called shocking or addling, ruptures the yolk membranes of the ever-tender sterile eggs. The result is a precipitation of the globulin and a whitening of the egg.

1980, Earl Leitritz with Robert C[onklin] Lewis, Trout and Salmon Culture (Hatchery Methods) [California Fish Bulletin; 164], Oakland, Calif.: University of California Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources, →ISBN, page 24:

The back of the beetle was eyed to make it appear to be a snake to a predator.

What mean you, sir, / To give them this discomfort? Look, they weep; / And I, an ass, am onion-eyed: for shame, / Transform us not to women.

c. 1606–1607 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Anthonie and Cleopatra”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene ii]:

Unseen descending weigh my light wings upon balmy flowers, / And court the fair eyed dew to take me to her shining tent.

1789, William Blake, The Book of Thel, II, lines 55-6:

That she had all the abstracted and nervous manner of one who is on the eve of some bold and hazardous step, which it has required no common struggle to resolve upon, would have been obvious to the lynx-eyed Fagin […]

1838, Charles Dickens, chapter 39, in Oliver Twist:

Gray and blue-eyed parents will tend to have either gray-eyed children only or an equal number of gray- and of blue-eyed children according as the gray-eyed parent is homozygous or heterozygous.

1901 November 7, Gertrude C. Davenport and Charles C. Davenport, “Heredity of Eye-color in Man”, in Science, New Series, MacMillan, Volume 26, Number 670, page 592

Three victims in chains—and one of them, the little servant, the sad-eyed angel.

1960, Elie Wiesel, translated by Stella Rodway, Night, New York: Bantam, published 1986, page 61:

(in compounds) Having the specified kind or number of eyes.


eyed

English: eyed


lactic

From Latin lactis (“of milk”), genitive form of lac (“milk”), with the suffix -ic.

lactic fermentation

In the morning the blood was crowded with commuters, the glucose peons, lactic and ureic sanitation workers, hemoglobinous deliverymen carrying loads of freshly brewed oxygen in their dented vans, […]

2001, Jonathan Franzen, The Corrections:

(biochemistry) Relating to, or producing, lactic acid.


lactate

en-verb

lactate (third-person singular simple present lactates, present participle lactating, simple past and past participle lactated)

lactates (present singular third-person)
lactating (participle present)
lactated (participle past)
lactated (past)

Borrowed from Latin lactātus, perfect passive participle of lactō (“contain milk, give suck”), from lac (“milk”), cognate to Ancient Greek γάλα (gála, “milk”).

(intransitive) To secrete or produce milk


lactate

(chemistry) Any salt or ester of lactic acid


apple of the eye

en-noun

apple of the eye (plural apples of the eye)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Persent101-apple of the eye.wav

From Middle English appel of the eyȝe, appel of þe ye, perhaps dissimilated from Middle English ij appel (literally “eye-apple”). More at eye-apple.


boy in the boat

Go in with your finger at the top parting of your genital lips and find that tiny penis, that nub, that "boy in the boat," and feel gently around it.

1992, Ruth K. Westheimer, Dr. Ruth's Guide for Married Lovers, Random House, published 1992, →ISBN, page 113:

"It's all right here, sweetie," Gretchen said, nodding down toward her open legs as she smilingly pulled the lips of her pussy apart, exposing her boy in the boat.

1997, Playthell Benjamin, “All the Things You Are”, in Dark Eros: Black Erotic Writings, page 220:

2001, "Archive Poster" , "[SEXSTORY4FREE SITE] - (Group, Swingers, M+/F+) "Jack Off First"", alt.sex.stories.hetero, <3a7f98c9@news.metrolink.net.au>
"Shoot it here on my clitty," she ordered. I dropped to my knees and took aim on her girl-dick. She kept the tip of one finger against it so that I could find it, but it was so erect that it made an easy target. The pink core glistened like a little pearl at the tip. I moved closer until the head of my cock was no more than two or three inches from the boy in the boat.


slough

en-noun

slough (countable and uncountable, plural sloughs)

From Middle English slogh, slugh, slouh, from Proto-Germanic *sluk-, perhaps related to *sleupaną (“to slip, sneak”) (compare Gothic 𐍃𐌻𐌹𐌿𐍀𐌰𐌽 (sliupan)).
Akin to Middle Low German slô (“sheath, skin on a hoof”). Perhaps also related with Old Saxon slūk (“snakeskin”), Middle High German slūch, whence German Schlauch (“waterskin, hose”).

cog

This is the slough that came off of his skin after the burn.


slough

en-verb

slough (third-person singular simple present sloughs, present participle sloughing, simple past and past participle sloughed)

sloughs (present singular third-person)
sloughing (participle present)
sloughed (participle past)
sloughed (past)

This skin is being sloughed.

Snakes slough their skin periodically.

When Harper came back into the infirmary of the Hyperion, Alec was laboriously trying to pull on his pants. His burned skin had healed over the intervening day, the damaged layer sloughed off and quickly replaced thanks to SAM’s efforts, but the buildup of waste products in Alec’s body from the accelerated healing had left him with sore muscles and achy joints.

2017 November, N. K. Jemisin, Mac Walters, chapter 16, in Mass Effect Andromeda: Initiation, 1st edition (Science Fiction), Titan Books, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 293:

(transitive) To shed skin or outer layers.

A week after he was burned, a layer of skin on his arm sloughed off.

The mud sloughed off her palms easily […]

2013, Casey Watson, Mummy’s Little Helper: The heartrending true story of a young girl:

1944 United States. Bureau of Mines · War Minerals Report 386. Google books
The adit penetrated the vug ... and at this level ... it was filled with material that had ... sloughed off the walls.

An avalanche sloughing off a Utah mountainside killed a state Department of Transportation avalanche forecaster while he was surveying snow levels near a popular winter recreation area, authorities reported.

2013 April 13, Michael Mello, “Avalanche forecaster killed in Utah avalanche”, in Los Angeles Times:

(intransitive) To slide off or flake off, as an outer layer, such as skin, might do.


cloaca

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-cloaca.wav

Borrowed from Latin cloāca (“sewer”), from cluō (“cleanse; purge”).

In birds the rectum, at the termination of its canal, forms an oval or elongated pouch […] and then expands into a cavity, which has been named cloaca.

1822, John Mason Good, The Study of Medicine, volume I, page 7:

(anatomy, zoology) The opening in reptiles, amphibians and birds, as well as elasmobranchians, lobe-finned fishes and monotreme mammals, which serves as the common outlet for urination, defecation, and reproduction.

клоа́ка

anatomical feature of birds, reptiles, etc.

総排出腔

そうはいしゅつこう, sōhaishutsukō, そうはいしゅつくう, sōhaishutsukū

排出腔

はいしゅつこう, haishutsukō, はいしゅつくう, haishutsukū


plonker

(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, slang, derogatory) A fool.

(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, slang) A penis.

(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, slang, dated) A man who sanctions sexual relationships between his girlfriend and his male friends.


diastema

diastema (nominative singular)
diastemy (nominative plural)
diastemy (genitive singular)
diastem (genitive plural)
diastemie (dative singular)
diastemom (dative plural)
diastemę (accusative singular)
diastemy (accusative plural)
diastemą (instrumental singular)
diastemami (instrumental plural)
diastemie (locative singular)
diastemach (locative plural)
diastemo (singular vocative)
diastemy (plural vocative)

Derived from Ancient Greek διάστημα (diástēma).

der+

(dentistry, pathology) diastema (gap or space between two adjacent teeth, especially the upper front incisors (in humans))


heteroauxin

en-noun

heteroauxin (countable and uncountable, plural heteroauxins)

A growth-promoting hormone, 3-indoleacetic acid, occurring in some plants.


crank

From Dutch or Low German krank, ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *krank, from Proto-Germanic *krangaz, *krankaz (“bent; weak”). Cognate with Scots crank, krank, German krank (“sick”).

John is a crank because he talks to himself.

Persons whom the Americans since Guiteau’s trial have begun to designate as ‘cranks’—that is to say, persons of disordered mind, in whom the itch of notoriety supplies the lack of any higher ambition.

The raw meat cranks are in dead earnest. They think that raw food is the manna of heaven.

1901 July 19, “Gleanings”, in The Agricultural Journal and Mining Record, volume 4, number 10, page 318:

But do you know what isn't in the school books? That old Rossum was mad. Seriously, Miss Glory, you must keep this to yourself. The old crank wanted to actually make people.

c. 1921 (date written), Karel Čapek, translated by Paul Selver, R.U.R. (Rossum’s Universal Robots): A Fantastic Melodrama […], Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Page & Company, published 1923, →OCLC, Act 1:

(informal, British, dated in US) A person who is considered strange or odd by others, and may behave in unconventional ways.


pud

Alternative form of pood (“Russian weight”)


bald-headed

en-adj

bald-headed (comparative more bald-headed, superlative most bald-headed)

more bald-headed (comparative)
most bald-headed (superlative)


prat

Unknown. Perhaps a specialised use of Etymology 1 (see above).

"She's a far better piece
Than the Viceroy's niece,
Who has also more fur on her prat."

1967 (sourced to 1942), William A. Schwartz, The Limerick: 1700 Examples with Notes, Variants and Examples Vol 1, Greenleaf Classics 1967, p. 124

...they would kidnap a girl and take her back to their camp where they would pull down her knickers, hoping to find hairs on her prat.

1984 John Murray, ed, Panurge, Vol 1–3, p. 39

"My prat was sore from the unfamiliar activities of the night before, but my virgin bleeding had ceased, and we rode most of the day in that unworldly haze that comes with lack of sleep."

2005, Sherrie Seibert Goff, The Arms of Quirinus, iUniverse, page 135:


frizzy

frizzy (comparative frizzier, superlative frizziest)

frizzier (comparative)
frizziest (superlative)

The wet weather made her hair frizzy and untidy.

Formed of a mass of small, tight, wiry curls; unruly or extending in all directions.

къдрав

formed of a mass of small, tight, wiry curls


orthodontics

From ortho- (“correct, straight”) + -odont + -ics.

affix

(medicine) A specialty of dentistry concerned with correcting misalignment of teeth.

dentistry

hypernymous from most cognitive viewpoints albeit sometimes framed as coordinate when the notion of general dentistry is implied


dentifrice

en-noun

dentifrice (countable and uncountable, plural dentifrices)

From Middle English dentifricie, from Latin dentifricium (“powder for rubbing the teeth”), from dens (“tooth”) + fricāre (“to rub”). Compare French dentifrice.

der

Toothpaste or any other substance, such as powder, for cleaning the teeth.


dentifrice

Learned borrowing from Latin dentifricium.


mesial

Irregular derivation from Ancient Greek μέσος (mésos).

(dentistry) Facing the side of a tooth which faces the middle of the jaw.


fuzz

en-noun

fuzz (countable and uncountable, plural fuzzes)

Uncertain. Some dictionaries suggest a Germanic source; compare Low German fussig (“loose; spongy”), Dutch voos (“unsound; rotten”). Others, such as Webster's New College Dictionary, suggest a back-formation from fuzzy. The Oxford English Dictionary suggests, “Perhaps imitative of the action of blowing away light particles.”

onomatopoeic

imitative

His cheeks were like peaches, with much the same sort of fuzz over them.

1895, Hamlin Garland, Rose of Dutcher's Coolly, page 352:

Once the eaglets are born—tiny balls of white fuzz—the adult eagles prove that birds can be as protective and solicitous of their young as humans.

1962 July 12, Richard Petrow, “Last chance to save the Bald Eagle”, in Popular Science, volume 181, number 1, →ISSN, page 192:

"Fuzz testing" or "fuzzing" is a technique for software testing that provides random data ("fuzz") to the inputs of a program.

2008, Asoke Talukder, Manish Chaitanya, Architecting Secure Software Systems, Boca Raton: CRC Press, →ISBN, page 94:

(computing) The random data used in fuzz testing.


fuzz

en-verb

fuzz (third-person singular simple present fuzzes, present participle fuzzing, simple past and past participle fuzzed)

fuzzes (present singular third-person)
fuzzing (participle present)
fuzzed (participle past)
fuzzed (past)

onomatopoeic

imitative

(intransitive, dated) To fly off in minute particles with a fizzing sound, like water from hot metal.


-aemia

From Ancient Greek αἷμα (haîma, “blood”).

(British spelling, medicine) Blood; presence in blood (of a substance denoted by an affixed combining form); state or condition of the blood.

-uria

urine; presence in urine; state or condition of urine


buccal

buccal surface of the molars

buccal branch of the facial nerve

(anatomy, dentistry, relational) Of, relating to, near, involving, or supplying the cheek.


occlusal

(dentistry) On the side of a tooth which mates with the opposing tooth.

(dentistry) Of or relating to occlusion.


furry

LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-furry.wav

What percentage of furries are wolves?

An animal character with human-like characteristics; most commonly refers to such characters created by members of the furry subculture.


frizz

en-verb

frizz (third-person singular simple present frizzes, present participle frizzing, simple past and past participle frizzed)

frizzes (present singular third-person)
frizzing (participle present)
frizzed (participle past)
frizzed (past)

From Middle English frysen, from Old French friser, frizer (“to frizzle, crisp, curl, ruffle, braid, touch lightly, graze, scratch”), of Proto-Germanic origin, perhaps via Old Frankish *fris (“curl”), from Proto-Germanic *frisaz (“frizzy, curly”). Cognate with Old Frisian frisle, frēsle ("the hair of the head, lock of hair, curl, ringlet"; > North Frisian friessle, fressle (“hair, horse's tail”), West Frisian frisseljen (“braid of hair, braid”)), Old English frīs (“crisped, curled”).

gloss

(intransitive) Of hair, to form into a mass of tight curls.

with her hair frized short up to her ears

1660 December 2 (date written; Gregorian calendar), Samuel Pepys, Mynors Bright, transcriber, “November 22nd, 1660”, in Henry B[enjamin] Wheatley, editor, The Diary of Samuel Pepys […], volume I, London: George Bell & Sons […]; Cambridge: Deighton Bell & Co., published 1893, →OCLC:

In labour-saving homes, with care, / Their wives frizz out peroxide hair.

There was also hairdressing: hairdressing, too, really was hairdressing in those times — no running a comb through it and that was that. It was curled, frizzed, waved, put in curlers overnight, waved with hot tongs; […]

1977, Agatha Christie, chapter 4, in An Autobiography, part II, London: Collins, →ISBN:

To form into little burs, knobs, or tufts, as the nap of cloth.

nukkaantua

to form into little burs, knobs, or tufts, as the nap of cloth


frizz

en-noun

frizz (countable and uncountable, plural frizzes)

From Middle English fryse, from the verb. See above.

A mass of tightly curled or unruly hair.


frizz

La miel de manuka, aparentemente, también puede aumentar la energía, "desintoxicar" el organismo, reducir el colesterol, evitar la diabetes, mejorar el sueño, tonificar la piel, reducir la pérdida del cabello e incluso prevenir el "frizz" y las puntas abiertas de los cabellos.

2017 November 25, Nural Cokcetin and Shona Blain, “La miel de manuka y sus beneficios: qué es, sus mitos y verdades”, in CNN:


bad hair day

Audrey Hepburn
Laurence Olivier
The Daily Telegraph

Said to have been coined by British trichologist Philip Kingsley (1930–2016).

Okay, girls, here's the plan. I'll call Jerry and tell him we need to get to Tahiti A.S.A.P. Clover, you free the Bees and restore their memories. Alex, you figure out how to put an end to this very, very, very bad hair day.

2002 March 23, Michelle and Robert Lamoreaux, “The Black Widows”, in Totally Spies!, season 1, episode 16, spoken by Samantha “Sam” (Jennifer Hale), Marathon Media, via Teletoon:

(literally) A day when one's hair seems unmanageable.


piddle

Unknown, although possibly originally paw + -le (suffix forming verbs involving continuous or repeated movement). In later use, a euphemistic diminutive of piss. The noun derives from the verb.

The spunk with his piddle comes bubbling.

(British, Australia, euphemistic slang) Piss: urine.


pisser

From Middle English pissere; equivalent to piss + -er (agent noun). The sense referring to a urinal formed from piss + -er (patient suffix).