obituary

/əˈbɪt͡ʃʊ(ə)ɹi/

/əˈbɪt͡ʃəˌwɛɹi/

/əˈbɪt͡ʃuˌɜɹi/

/əˈbɪt͡ʃəɹi/

Baldomero Lillo
La Nación
Susannah Maxwell

PIE word
 *h₁epi
Learned borrowing from Medieval Latin obituārius (“obituary”) + English -ary (suffix denoting something relating to another thing or used in a place). Obituārius is derived from Latin obitus (“act of approaching or going toward, an approach; act of going down, setting; of the sun: sunset; death; destruction, downfall, ruin”) + -ārius (suffix forming adjectives and agent nouns); while obitus is a noun use of the perfect passive participle of obeō (“to go to meet, go towards; (figurative) to die, pass away, perish; (astronomy) to set”), from ob- (prefix meaning ‘toward’) + eō (“to go, move”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₁ey- (“to go”).

doodberig

brief notice of a person’s death, especially one published in a newspaper

(notice):

[N]ot one in fifty of the actual disasters and deaths by casualties in the fishery, ever finds a public record at home, however transient and immediately forgotten that record. Do you suppose that that poor fellow there, who this moment perhaps caught by the whale-line off the coast of New Guinea, is being carried down to the bottom of the sea by the sounding leviathan—do you suppose that that poor fellow's name will appear in the newspaper obituary you will read to-morrow at your breakfast?

1851 November 14, Herman Melville, “The Affidavit”, in Moby-Dick; or, The Whale, 1st American edition, New York, N.Y.: Harper & Brothers; London: Richard Bentley, →OCLC, page 228:

The newspaper came in, as usual, after breakfast. I looked it over, and discovered this memorable entry, among the obituary announcements of the day:— "On the 29th inst., at Brighton, Michael Vanstone, Esq., formerly of Zurich, aged 77."

1862, [William] Wilkie Collins, “VIII. Chronicle for April and May.”, in No Name. […], volume II, London: Sampson Low, Son, & Co., […], →OCLC, between the scenes (Chronicle of Events: Preserved in Captain Wragge’s Despatch Box), page 21:

A brief notice of a person's death, especially one published in a newspaper or other publication; also (obsolete), the section of a newspaper where notices of deaths are published.


cope

Etymology tree
Old French couperbor.
English cope
From Middle English coupen, from Old French couper (“to strike, to cut”).

etymon

There was some public grousing about the number of white supremacists attempting to recruit, however; some incels argued that white supremacy was just another "cope"–just another self-deluding attempt to cover over the grim truth of the blackpill.

2019, Talia Lavin, Culture Warlords: My Journey Into the Dark Web of White Supremacy, unnumbered page:

My only 2 copes for the past 3 years have been food & the internet/surfing. Both of these copes have only hurt me further as I have addictions to both sugar and the internet now and have isolated myself further and further into the oblivion.

2020, anonymous, quoted in Jacob Conley, "Efficacy, Nihilism, and Toxic Masculinity Online: Digital Misogyny in the Incel Subculture", thesis submitted to The Ohio State University, page 18

Just as it sounds, a Gymcel is an incel who goes to the gym a lot, which in their mind is a cope.

2020, Brian Whitney, The "Supreme Gentleman" Killer: The True Story of an Incel Mass Murderer, unnumbered page:

(slang) A coping mechanism or self-delusion one clings to in order to endure a hopeless situation.


cope

en-verb

cope (third-person singular simple present copes, present participle coping, simple past and past participle coped)

copes (present singular third-person)
coping (participle present)
coped (participle past)
coped (past)

From Middle English copen, borrowed from Middle Dutch copen. Cognate with Dutch kopen, German kaufen.


casino

→ English: casino

→ Ladino: gazino

→ Ottoman Turkish: غازینو (gazino)

Turkish: gazino

→ Portuguese: casino

→ Spanish: casino

From casa + -ino; cognate with Piedmontese casin.


assassin

assassin (third-person singular simple present assassins, present participle assassining, simple past and past participle assassined)

assassins (present singular third-person)
assassining (participle present)
assassined (participle past)
assassined (past)

Assassin (disambiguation)
Nicolas Bourbaki

From either French assassin or Italian assassino, from Arabic أَسَاسِيِّين (ʔasāsiyyīn, “people who are faithful to the foundation [of the faith]”) and the folkloric etymology Arabic حَشَّاشِين (ḥaššāšīn, “hashish users; low-lives”).
The mathematical sense was introduced by Bourbaki, playing on the notation operatorname Ass(M) and the fact that an associated prime is the annihilator of an element, and so is said to kill that element.

der

أَسَاسِيِّين

people who are faithful to the foundation 􂀿of the faith􂁀


assassin

fr-adj

assassin (feminine assassine, masculine plural assassins, feminine plural assassines)

assassine (feminine)
assassins (masculine plural)
assassines (feminine plural)

From either Arabic حَشَّاشِين (ḥaššāšīn, “hashish users”) or أَسَاسِيُّون (ʔasāsiyyūn).


hermaphroditism

en-noun

hermaphroditism (countable and uncountable, plural hermaphroditisms)

Among other organisms, alternative methods of reproduction include budding, hermaphroditism (one individual carrying both kinds of sex organs) and isogamy (two individuals, not distinguished as male and female, combining their genes).

2018 April 24, John Launer, “Do We Even Need Men?”, in Literary Hub:

(biology) Being able to reproduce as both male and female, either simultaneously (simultaneous hermaphroditism or cosexuality) or sequentially (sequential hermaphroditism or dichogamy).

hermafroditisme

state of having both male and female sexual organs


androgyny

androgyny (usually uncountable, plural androgynies)

/ænˈdɹɑd͡ʒəni/


tea-bag

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

The old lady had a pile of tea-bags, quarter pounds of butter, cheese, in a bag under the bed.

1990, Iain Crichton Smith, “The Old Woman, the Baby and Terry”, in Selected Stories, Manchester: Carcanet Press, →ISBN, page 144:

There was a table in the corner with an urn of hot water on it, and a bowl of tea-bags.

1991, Frank Ronan, A Picnic in Eden, London: Sceptre, published 1992, →ISBN, book 2, pages 114–115:

She put a tea-bag into a mug and poured on boiling water. He slid off her suit jacket and she stirred her tea-bag gently and then threw it in the bin.

1999, Susan Sallis, chapter 7, in The Keys to the Garden, London: Bantam Press, →ISBN, page 105:


tea-bag

en-verb

tea-bag (third-person singular simple present tea-bags, present participle tea-bagging, simple past and past participle tea-bagged)

tea-bags (present singular third-person)
tea-bagging (participle present)
tea-bagged (participle past)
tea-bagged (past)

(chiefly water sports) To dunk into the sea or another body of water


au-delà

Il est allé rejoindre ses proches dans l’au-delà.

He went to join his loved ones in the afterlife.


foutre

foutre (infinitive)
avoir + past participle (infinitive multiword-construction)
foutant (gerund participle present)
ayant + past participle (gerund multiword-construction participle present)
foutu (participle past)
fous (first-person indicative present singular)
fous (indicative present second-person singular)
fout (indicative present singular third-person)
foutons (first-person indicative plural present)
foutez (indicative plural present second-person)
foutent (indicative plural present third-person)
foutais (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
foutais (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
foutait (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
foutions (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
foutiez (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
foutaient (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
foutis (first-person historic indicative past singular)
foutis (historic indicative past second-person singular)
foutit (historic indicative past singular third-person)
foutîmes (first-person historic indicative past plural)
foutîtes (historic indicative past plural second-person)
foutirent (historic indicative past plural third-person)
foutrai (first-person future indicative singular)
foutras (future indicative second-person singular)
foutra (future indicative singular third-person)
foutrons (first-person future indicative plural)
foutrez (future indicative plural second-person)
foutront (future indicative plural third-person)
foutrais (conditional first-person singular)
foutrais (conditional second-person singular)
foutrait (conditional singular third-person)
foutrions (conditional first-person plural)
foutriez (conditional plural second-person)
foutraient (conditional plural third-person)
future of avoir + past participle (future indicative multiword-construction perfect)
conditional of avoir + past participle (conditional multiword-construction perfect)
foute (first-person present singular subjunctive)
foutes (present second-person singular subjunctive)
foute (present singular subjunctive third-person)
foutions (first-person plural present subjunctive)
foutiez (plural present second-person subjunctive)
foutent (plural present subjunctive third-person)
foutisse (first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
foutisses (imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
foutît (imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
foutissions (first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
foutissiez (imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
foutissent (imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
fous (imperative second-person singular)
foutons (first-person imperative plural)
foutez (imperative plural second-person)
se foutre (infinitive reflexive)
s'être + past participle (infinitive multiword-construction reflexive)
se foutant (gerund participle present reflexive)
ayant (gerund multiword-construction participle present reflexive)
étant + past participle (gerund multiword-construction participle present reflexive)
foutu (participle past reflexive)
me fous (first-person indicative present reflexive singular)
te fous (indicative present reflexive second-person singular)
se fout (indicative present reflexive singular third-person)
nous foutons (first-person indicative plural present reflexive)
vous foutez (indicative plural present reflexive second-person)
se foutent (indicative plural present reflexive third-person)
me foutais (first-person imperfect indicative reflexive singular)
te foutais (imperfect indicative reflexive second-person singular)
se foutait (imperfect indicative reflexive singular third-person)
nous foutions (first-person imperfect indicative plural reflexive)
vous foutiez (imperfect indicative plural reflexive second-person)
se foutaient (imperfect indicative plural reflexive third-person)
me foutis (first-person historic indicative past reflexive singular)
te foutis (historic indicative past reflexive second-person singular)
se foutit (historic indicative past reflexive singular third-person)
nous foutîmes (first-person historic indicative past plural reflexive)
vous foutîtes (historic indicative past plural reflexive second-person)
se foutirent (historic indicative past plural reflexive third-person)
me foutrai (first-person future indicative reflexive singular)
te foutras (future indicative reflexive second-person singular)
se foutra (future indicative reflexive singular third-person)
nous foutrons (first-person future indicative plural reflexive)
vous foutrez (future indicative plural reflexive second-person)
se foutront (future indicative plural reflexive third-person)
me foutrais (conditional first-person reflexive singular)
te foutrais (conditional reflexive second-person singular)
se foutrait (conditional reflexive singular third-person)
nous foutrions (conditional first-person plural reflexive)
vous foutriez (conditional plural reflexive second-person)
se foutraient (conditional plural reflexive third-person)
future of s'être + past participle (future indicative multiword-construction perfect reflexive)
conditional of s'être + past participle (conditional multiword-construction perfect reflexive)
me foute (first-person present reflexive singular subjunctive)
te foutes (present reflexive second-person singular subjunctive)
se foute (present reflexive singular subjunctive third-person)
nous foutions (first-person plural present reflexive subjunctive)
vous foutiez (plural present reflexive second-person subjunctive)
se foutent (plural present reflexive subjunctive third-person)
me foutisse (first-person imperfect reflexive singular subjunctive)
te foutisses (imperfect reflexive second-person singular subjunctive)
se foutît (imperfect reflexive singular subjunctive third-person)
nous foutissions (first-person imperfect plural reflexive subjunctive)
vous foutissiez (imperfect plural reflexive second-person subjunctive)
se foutissent (imperfect plural reflexive subjunctive third-person)
fous-toi (imperative reflexive second-person singular)
foutons-nous (first-person imperative plural reflexive)
foutez-vous (imperative plural reflexive second-person)

→ Afrikaans: foeter

→ English: fouter

→ Switzerland German: foutieren

Inherited from Middle French foutre (“to fuck, have sex”), from Old French fotre, inherited from Latin futuere, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰew- (“to hit”). Compare English footle.

inh+

c’est l’hôpital qui se fout de la charité

Qu’est-ce qu’elles foutent ?

(transitive, vulgar, slang) to do, to fuck around with, to dick around, to fritter, to tinker

On a foutu toute la nuit.

(transitive, vulgar, archaic) to fuck, to screw, to have sex

Va te faire foutre !

(reflexive, vulgar) to fuck off, to jerk off, to wank


foutre

Il lui donne de violents coups de poing dans le nez, jusqu’à ce qu’elle saigne, et il continue encore, malgré qu’elle soit en sang; il décharge et mêle son foutre au sang qu’elle perd.

1785, Donatien Alphonse François de Sade, Les 120 journées de Sodome, ou l'École du libertinage:

He punched her violently in the nose, until it bled, and he kept going, despite the bleeding; he offloaded and mixed his cum with the blood she'd shed.


panphobia

I would say that I’ve probably encountered more disbelief/disrespect/panphobia from the queer community than from my straight friends, which I think is really interesting.

2013, anonymous, quoted in Ayisigi Hale Gonel, "Pansexual Identification in Online Communities: Employing a Collaborative Queer Method to Study Pansexuality", Graduate Journal of Social Science, Volume 10, Issue 1 (2013), pages 51-52

Panphobia has arisen via accusations they're trying to 'one up' bisexuals, […]

2016 February 15, Zoe Godden, “What Is Pansexuality?”, in The Courier, Newcastle University, page 13:

Biphobia / panphobia is still very real and alive today. As a pansexual woman, my identity and experiences have been denied many times […]

2020, Hope, quoted in Queerfully and Wonderfully Made: A Guide for LGBTQ+ Christian Teens (ed. Leigh Finke), page 197

(neologism) Fear, dislike, or hatred of pansexual people and/or pansexuality.

panphobie

fear, dislike, or hatred of pansexual people


clover clamp

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

(chiefly BDSM) A metal clamp, usually joined to another by a chain, meant to be worn on the nipples to cause pain.


hangman

en-noun

hangman (countable and uncountable, plural hangmen)

From Middle English hangman, hongman, hangeman, equivalent to hang + -man.

One cried, "God bless us!" and "Amen" the other,
As they had seen me with these hangman's hands.

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

(countable) An executioner responsible for hanging criminals.


hangman's noose

hangman's noose (plural hangman's nooses)

A kind of knot used primarily to execute a person by hanging.

уда́вка

затя́гивающаяся


John Thomas

* 17th century. From the forenames John and Thomas.
* (penis): Compare dick, peter, willy and johnson.

We are disposed to think servants an ill-used class. Not only the parlor, not only querulous masters and mistresses, but the press, is against them, and finds its account in ringing the changes on flunkeys, menials, servant-girls, and John Thomases, confident in a sure topic, and safe from reprisal.

(slang, archaic) A flunkey; a male servant.


spit roast

(vulgar, slang) A sexual practice whereby two people penetrate a single sexual partner at the same time, one orally and the other vaginally or anally.


yiff

yiff (usually uncountable, plural yiffs)

Yiff was part of a range of onomatopoeic words from a pseudo-language called Foxish used by the furry role-playing community, ostensibly created by a user named LittleFox or Foxen around 1990. Other terms used by this community included yip, yerf, yaff, yarf, growf, and growlf. Yiff originally meant yes or an exuberant hello. According to LittleFox, the sexual connotations of yiff were influenced by yipp (derived from yip), which originally held these sexual connotations. By 1992, yiff had been assigned a meaning of a sexual proposition, and in modern use within the furry subculture, yiff exclusively refers either to sex between anthropomorphic animals, or pornographic depictions thereof.

"FurryMuck yiffs are like real-life yiffs - there is a time and place for everything." — http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.fan.furry/msg/4e094a46fba477cd

(slang, informal) Sex, especially between furries (fictional anthropomorphic animal characters, and/or members of the community surrounding their celebration).

Do you draw yiff?

(slang, informal) Pornography of or involving furries.


yiff

en-verb

yiff (third-person singular simple present yiffs, present participle yiffing, simple past and past participle yiffed)

yiffs (present singular third-person)
yiffing (participle present)
yiffed (participle past)
yiffed (past)

"He's a furry fan and he's okay,
He MUCKs all night and he yiffs all day."
— http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.fan.furry/msg/b65f4574e4ccb21a

"Well, according to his sig, he waits until it moves before he yiffs it." — http://groups-beta.google.com/group/alt.lifestyle.furry/msg/d5aa241a99efc929

Monsters snicker at me, succubi refuse to be seen with me, my dog tries to yiff my leg, shopkeepers say ‘No shirt, no shoes, no service’.

1997 October 17, StarChaser, “What to genocide”, in rec.games.roguelike.nethack (Usenet), message-ID <3448af39.75668367@169.132.11.13>:

And even if foxes are allowed to yiff more than once, I’d still have to wait for the vixen to come into heat.

1997 September 22, Locandez, “Hypothetical Question #3: acting natural”, in alt.lifestyle.furry (Usenet), message-ID <na.dab87347cd.a40040lyndale@argonet.co.uk>:

Well, i’ve witnessed male foxes queueing up to yiff one of my local vixens… repeatedly!

1997 September 23, MegaDog the Nettweiler, “Hypothetical Question #3: acting natural”, in alt.lifestyle.furry (Usenet), message-ID <1d3DsMAQZ$J0Ew2R@canismajor.demon.co.uk>:

I mean, the urge to yiff is a pretty weird thing to admit to. Not something you can just drop into conversation. But look at them, hundreds of them, all gathered together in a Vegas hotel, exchanging information and experiences, the knowledge of their rare urges ever growing.

We can tell them how we never stop yiffing and we met at a Starbucks while wearing our suits.

2017, Joe Strike, Furry Nation: The True Story of America's Most Misunderstood Subculture, →ISBN:

(transitive, intransitive, slang, informal) To have sex, to mate (said of animals, especially foxes, or people dressed up as animals).


do a Reggie Perrin

do a Reggie Perrin (third-person singular simple present does a Reggie Perrin, present participle doing a Reggie Perrin, simple past did a Reggie Perrin, past participle done a Reggie Perrin)

does a Reggie Perrin (present singular third-person)
doing a Reggie Perrin (participle present)
did a Reggie Perrin (past)
done a Reggie Perrin (participle past)

From the name of the main character in the British sitcom The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin, who faked his own suicide.

1998, "Whispering Bob", "There must be more to life than this!", uk.local.southwest, Usenet,
Anyway, I went to Weymouth Yesterday, and sat on the beach thinking I could do a Reggie Perrin, so I took off all my clothes, and ran into the sea. I had planned to fake my own death, but for those of you who don't know, Weymouth's beach is a tad shallow, and is so for a considerable distance, well I ran as far as I could before my gonads rested in my throat cos of the cold and decided...THERE HAS TO BE MORE TO LIFE THAN THIS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

2003, Anthony Hulse, Insanity Never Sleeps, Mediaworld PR Ltd, →ISBN, page 20,
“Bloody hell, can’t you do a Reggie Perrin luv? Leave your clothes on Redcar beach and when I receive the dosh I’ll meet you in Australia?”

2007, Anthony Rosen, An UnOrdinary Life: Memoirs of Anthony Rosen, Roundtuit Publishing, →ISBN, page 135,
Following a mental breakdown in 1973, he did a “Reggie Perrin”, but was arrested in mistake for Lord Lucan (the peer wanted for murder) in Australia on Christmas Eve 1974.

(British, slang) To fake one's own suicide.


amatory

en-adj

amatory (comparative more amatory, superlative most amatory)

more amatory (comparative)
most amatory (superlative)

/ˈæ.məˌtɔː.ɹi/

[ˈɑː.mə.tə.ɹɪ]

From Latin amātōrius (“pertaining to love or a lover”, adjective), from amātor (“a lover”), from amō (“I love”).

bor

Eggs, oysters, too, are amatory food; / But who is their purveyor from above / Heaven knows […]

Of or relating to love, especially sexual love.

amatori

of or relating to love, especially sexual love


minx

PIE word
 *ǵʰmṓ
The origin of the noun is uncertain. The following possible derivations have been suggested:
* A variation of minikin (“(obsolete) young person, especially a young woman; small or insignificant person, thing, or amount”) + a variation of -s (suffix forming hypocoristic nouns (nicknames)) (compare minckins, a variant of minikin).
* From Dutch mens, mensch (“human being, person; (derogatory, informal) woman”) (obsolete), Middle Dutch minsc, minsce, minsch; or from German Low German minsch, minsk, Middle Low German minsche (“hussy, wench”), all ultimately from Proto-Germanic *manniskaz (“human”, adjective), from *mann- (“human being, person; man”) (possibly from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰmṓ (“earthling”), *men- (“to mind; to think; spiritual activity”), or *mon- (“human being; man”)) + *-iskaz (suffix meaning ‘characteristic of, pertaining to’ forming adjectives).
The verb is derived from the noun.

der

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

Well, yet at length the houre came that flattered him with grace, / Who all too haſtie hide him ſelfe to his appointed place. / Arrived there, a pretie minx (directed wel before) / Unto a lodging brought this lord, and locked faſt the dore. / When he was ſafe, awaye ſhe went, for joy Alberto hopt, / But ſee, a chaunge! too late he ſpyde he was in priſon popt. / The windowes made of yron barres, the walles of ſtone and clay, / A bed he found, but farre unfit he thought for Venus play.

1576, George Whetstone, “The Arbour of Vertue, […]”, in The Rocke of Regard, […], London: […] [H. Middleton] for Robert Waley, →OCLC; republished in J[ohn] P[ayne] Collier, editor, The Rocke of Regard, […] (Illustrations of Early English Poetry; vol. 2, no. 2), London: Privately printed, [1867?], →OCLC, pages 164–165:

[W]hat did you meane by that ſame handkercher, you gaue mee euen now? […] this is ſome minxes token, and I muſt take out the worke; there, giue it the hobby horſe, whereſoeuer you had it, I'le take out no worke on't.

c. 1603–1604 (date written), William Shakespeare, The Tragœdy of Othello, the Moore of Venice. […] (First Quarto), London: […] N[icholas] O[kes] for Thomas Walkley, […], published 1622, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene i], page 65:

If thou be abſent long, thy wife then thinkes, / Th'art drunke, at eaſe, or with ſome pretty minkes, / 'Tis well with thee, or elſe beloued of ſome, / Whil'ſt ſhee poore ſoule doth fare full ill at home.

1624, Democritus Junior [pseudonym; Robert Burton], “Causes of Iealousie, Who are Most Apt. […]”, in The Anatomy of Melancholy: […], 2nd edition, Oxford, Oxfordshire: […] John Lichfield and James Short, for Henry Cripps, →OCLC, partition 3, section 3, member 1, subsection 2, page 469:

They are a couple of alluring wanton Minxes.

1677 (date written), John Dryden, The Kind Keeper; or, Mr. Limberham: A Comedy: […], London: […] R[ichard] Bentley, and M[ary] Magnes, […], published 1680, →OCLC, Act I, scene i, page 4:

He to his ardent love ſhall win the fair, / From beauty's queen, to her who ſcrubs the ſtair, / From the Kept-miſtreſs, or the Counteſs vain, / Down to the tawdry Minx in Drury Lane.

1760, J. Copywell [pseudonym; William Woty], “Money. A Fragment of an Intended Parody.”, in The Shrubs of Parnassus. Consisting of a Variety of Poetical Essays, Moral and Comic, London: […] J[ohn] Newbery, […], →OCLC, page 142:

For my part, if I understand these sphinxes, / These living riddles called Olympian Gods, / I think they are in love with mortal minxes; / (It would not be the only time by odds;) […]

1864, England’s Bards, 1864; or, The Three Poems which were Awarded the One Hundred Guineas Offered as Prizes in the Advertisement “Ho! For a Shakespeare!” which Appeared about the Time of Shakespeare’s Tercentenary Anniversary, London: Day and Son, […], →OCLC, section I (Pallas Athené and Venus at Breakfast with Juno, in One of Her Apartments), page 12:

There wasn't an Archimandrite of Dane's Island and the townlands nor a minx from the Isle of Woman […] would come next or nigh him, […]

1939 May 4, James Joyce, Finnegans Wake, London: Faber and Faber Limited, →OCLC; republished London: Faber & Faber Limited, 1960, →OCLC, part III, page 496:

Tragically forgot to take drying washing down off rack over Aga and a pair of my very large knickers was perilously close to brushing the top of his hair as he came in. […] I quickly swapped them with a pair of ELDEST's teeny-weeny ones, so he thinks he might be marrying into a family of sex minxes who stay that way well into middle age.

2009, Judith Holder, “January”, in The Secret Diary of a Grumpy Old Woman: AKA A Year in Big Knickers, London: Hachette UK, published 2011, →ISBN:

(derogatory, dated) A promiscuous woman; also, a mistress (“the other woman in an extramarital relationship”) or a prostitute.


minx

en-verb

minx (third-person singular simple present minxes, present participle minxing, simple past and past participle minxed)

minxes (present singular third-person)
minxing (participle present)
minxed (participle past)
minxed (past)

[He] knows the dress of every girl he meets— / In fact could cut you out the very plan, / Each article could name, and tell you every shade, / Whether adorning minxing miss or ancient maid!

1861, [Dr. Milligan], “Flight the Fifth”, in Baal: Or, Sketches of Social Evils. A Poem, in Ten Flights, London: William Freeman, […], →OCLC, page 102:

Alison might have, if she hadn't minxed herself out of a job.

2001 July, Alan Bissett, Damage Land: New Scottish Gothic Fiction, Edinburgh: Polygon, →ISBN, page 60:

She grabbed desperately at the pistol, singeing hot, and she and Ginny fell to the floor, Marion on top and looking down at twisty little Ginny, that minxing blond thrush, now beneath her, churning under her and spitting and hacking and cursing Marion and cursing her so.

2009, Megan Abbott, Bury Me Deep, New York, N.Y.: Simon & Schuster Paperbacks, →ISBN, page 121:

It's just a late date. It's like I'm Carrie Bradshaw, minxing it around Manhattan.

2010, Eleanor Moran, Mr Almost Right, London: Penguin Books, →ISBN:

Moonface minxed and flashed her red nails like a dancer, chameleon that she was.

2013, Norm Sibum, “Book III—In Continuation, a Proper Narrative”, in Dan Wells, editor, The Traymore Rooms: A Novel in Five Parts: Quebec, America and Rome, Windsor, Ont.: Biblioasis, →ISBN, part 2 (Echo’s Gone), page 261:

Sadly, I was the one minxing around, so I was inevitably going to meet a horrible death.

2014, Kelly Brook, Close Up: The Autobiography, London: Sidgwick & Jackson, →ISBN:

(transitive, intransitive) Used transitively when followed by it: to behave like a minx, that is, in a flirtatious and impudent manner.


minx

The Minx […] frequents the water like the Otter, and very much reſembles it in ſhape and color, but is leſs; will abide longer under the water than the muſk quaſh, muſk rat, or little beaver: […]

1771, Thomas Pennant, quoting John Bartram, “Otter”, in Synopsis of Quadrupeds, Chester, Cheshire: […] J. Monk, →OCLC, page 240:

Many of these birds are destroyed by Weasels and Minxes.

1831, John James Audubon, “The Great Carolina Wren. Troglodytes ludovicianus, Ch. Bonaparte. […]”, in Ornithological Biography, or An Account of the Habits of the Birds of the United States of America; […], Edinburgh: Adam Black, […], →OCLC, page 401:

2d. Carnivora, or flesh eaters. Of these we have […] the New York ermine, or ermine weasel; the mink, or minx otter; the common otter; […]

1847, J. H. Mather, L. P. Brockett, “Zoology. [Class I. Mammalia.]”, in Geography of the State of New York. […], Hartford, Conn.: J. H. Mather & Co. [et al.], →OCLC, page 39:

We next come to the mink or minx otter (Putorius Vison) which is the only animal of the genus mustela inhabiting the northern parts of America that can be said to live in the water, and the name of "fisher" could with much justice be transferred from its present bearer to the mink.

[1876], Charles Henry Eden, chapter VII, in The Home of the Wolverene and Beaver; or, Fur-hunting in the Wilds of Canada, London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge; New York, N.Y.: Pott, Young & Co., →OCLC, page 153:

There is, however, scarcely any distinction in the other portions of the dress of the sexes [of southeastern Alaskan natives], except that the skin coats or tunics of the women and the facings of the bonnet or hood (worn by both sexes) are more elaborately decorated with minx, otter, or seal fur about the throat, and down the front, than those of the men.

1893 March, John H. Keatley, “Under the Arctic Circle”, in B[enjamin] O[range] Flower, editor, The Arena, volume VII, number XL, Boston, Mass.: Arena Publishing Co., →OCLC, page 491:

obsolete spelling of mink (“any of various semi-aquatic, carnivorous mammals in the Mustelinae subfamily”)..


munch

en-noun

munch (countable and uncountable, plural munches)

From Middle English monchen, a variant of mocchen, mucchen ("to munch (food); chew audibly"; > Modern English dialectal mouch), probably imitative in origin (compare English crunch; German mampfen).

gloss

"to munch (food); chew audibly"; > Modern English dialectal <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">mouch</i>

onomatopoeic

imitative

And thanks to the stunning paxie for getting it all together and creating the best munch ever in the history of munches. :)

1996, peh^ – the prat with the hat, “What Is a 'Munch'?”, in alt.sex.femdom (Usenet):

does anyone know any BDSM parties and munches, in greece???

2000, Anton, “BDSM Parties and Munches”, in alt.sadistic (Usenet):

(countable, BDSM) A casual meeting for those interested in BDSM, usually at a restaurant, bar or pub.


Anointing of the Sick

A Catholic sacrament in which a priest anoints a sick or dying person with oil and prays for his salvation.


GM

en-noun

GM (countable and uncountable, plural GMs)

Coordinate term: SM

Indeed, because of the paucity of literature on GM youth and the important distinctions between GM and SM youth, ...

2018, Peter M. Monti, Suzanne M. Colby, Tracy O'Leary Tevyaw, Brief Interventions for Adolescent Alcohol and Substance Abuse, Guilford Publications, →ISBN, page 306:

(countable, also attributively) Initialism of gender minority.


dying

His dying words were of his mother.

until my dying day

his dying bed

Pertaining to death, or the moments before death.


deathbed

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

From Middle English dethbed, from Old English dēaþbedd (“deathbed; grave”), equivalent to death + bed. Cognate with Swedish dödsbädd (“deathbed”). Compare also Dutch sterfbed (“deathbed”), German Sterbebett and Totenbett (both “deathbed”), Danish dødsleje (“deathbed”).


flatline

en-verb

flatline (third-person singular simple present flatlines, present participle flatlining, simple past and past participle flatlined)

flatlines (present singular third-person)
flatlining (participle present)
flatlined (participle past)
flatlined (past)

From flat + line. Refers to a continuous straight line (asystole) on an ECG (EKG) or EEG, indicating death.

Upon upload, the video got 1,000 views/day for the first week, then flatlined and started getting fewer than ten views/day.

(of a graph) To experience significantly decreased rates of change compared to previous rates of change.


grabass

grabass (third-person singular simple present grabasses, present participle grabassing, simple past and past participle grabassed)

grabasses (present singular third-person)
grabassing (participle present)
grabassed (participle past)
grabassed (past)

The Paranoids were singing, to the tune of ‘Adeste Fideles’: […] grabassing around, trying to push each other over the side.

1966 March, Thomas Pynchon, The Crying of Lot 49, Philadelphia, Pa.; New York, N.Y.: J[oshua] B[allinger] Lippincott Company, →OCLC:


ramrod

(firearms) Device used with muzzleloaders to push the projectile up against the propellant.


necromancer

/ˈnɛkɹəˌmænsɚ/

An alteration of nigromancer; equivalent to necro- + -mancer.

Necromancers were thought to have the power of restoring activity to the dead, either temporarily or permanently[.]

1936, Rollo Ahmed, The Black Art, London: Long, page 52:

A person who practices or performs necromancy.


orientation

en-noun

orientation (countable and uncountable, plural orientations)

→ Japanese: オリエンテーション (orientēshon)

→ Korean: 오리엔테이션 (orienteisyeon)

/ˌɔɹiɛnˈteɪʃən/

From French orientation. By surface analysis, orient + -ation.

And now, I want to help other asexual people to embrace their orientation without an instilled core of self-doubt.

2014 June 18, Julie Sondra Decker, “How to Tell If You Are Asexual”, in Time:

sexual orientation
sexual orientation#English


outing

From out + -ing. Compare Old English yting ("outing, journey").

This was a fine day's outing for anybody who had been cooped up in the shops for a few months.

1944 September and October, A Former Pupil, “Some Memories of Crewe Works—I”, in Railway Magazine, page 285:

The role is the latest dramatic outing for Radcliffe since the end of the successful Potter franchise.

2012, BBC News, Daniel Radcliffe defends casting as poet Allen Ginsberg:

Other erstwhile stalwarts are also wavering. Southampton had two of the best full-backs in the league last season but Ryan Bertrand has been below par this season and Cédric Soares made an uncharacteristic lapse that led to Stoke’s winning goal in Southampton’s last outing.

2017 October 14, Paul Doyle, “Mauricio Pellegrino yet to find attacking solution for stuttering Southampton”, in the Guardian:

A performance in public, for example in a drama, film, on a musical album, as a sports contestant etc.

másvalaki homoszexualitásának/transzneműségének felfedése/nyilvánosságra hozása

Advocates for gay and lesbian issues suggest the increase in discharges reflects the hostility of the military towards homosexual soldiers and a growing number of "forced outings" of gay and lesbian troops.

2006, Matthew Hoddie, Ethnic Realignments:

The act of publicly revealing that a person is homosexual or transgender without that person's consent.

The act of revealing somebody as having a certain secret, such as a being a secret agent or undercover detective.


patro

la-verb

patrō (present infinitive patrāre, perfect active patrāvī, supine patrātum); first conjugation

patrō (canonical)
patrāre (infinitive present)
patrāvī (active perfect)
patrātum (supine)
patrō (active first-person indicative present singular)
patrās (active indicative present second-person singular)
patrat (active indicative present singular third-person)
patrāmus (active first-person indicative plural present)
patrātis (active indicative plural present second-person)
patrant (active indicative plural present third-person)
patrābam (active first-person imperfect indicative singular)
patrābās (active imperfect indicative second-person singular)
patrābat (active imperfect indicative singular third-person)
patrābāmus (active first-person imperfect indicative plural)
patrābātis (active imperfect indicative plural second-person)
patrābant (active imperfect indicative plural third-person)
patrābō (active first-person future indicative singular)
patrābis (active future indicative second-person singular)
patrābit (active future indicative singular third-person)
patrābimus (active first-person future indicative plural)
patrābitis (active future indicative plural second-person)
patrābunt (active future indicative plural third-person)
patrāvī (active first-person indicative perfect singular)
patrāvistī (active indicative perfect second-person singular)
patrāstī (active indicative perfect second-person singular)
patrāvit (active indicative perfect singular third-person)
patrāt (active indicative perfect singular third-person)
patrāvimus (active first-person indicative perfect plural)
patrāmus (active first-person indicative perfect plural)
patrāvistis (active indicative perfect plural second-person)
patrāstis (active indicative perfect plural second-person)
patrāvēre (active indicative perfect plural third-person)
patrāvērunt (active indicative perfect plural third-person)
patrārunt (active indicative perfect plural third-person)
patrāveram (active first-person indicative pluperfect singular)
patrāram (active first-person indicative pluperfect singular)
patrāverās (active indicative pluperfect second-person singular)
patrārās (active indicative pluperfect second-person singular)
patrāverat (active indicative pluperfect singular third-person)
patrārat (active indicative pluperfect singular third-person)
patrāverāmus (active first-person indicative pluperfect plural)
patrārāmus (active first-person indicative pluperfect plural)
patrāverātis (active indicative pluperfect plural second-person)
patrārātis (active indicative pluperfect plural second-person)
patrāverant (active indicative pluperfect plural third-person)
patrārant (active indicative pluperfect plural third-person)
patrāverō (active first-person future indicative perfect singular)
patrārō (active first-person future indicative perfect singular)
patrāveris (active future indicative perfect second-person singular)
patrāris (active future indicative perfect second-person singular)
patrāverit (active future indicative perfect singular third-person)
patrārit (active future indicative perfect singular third-person)
patrāverimus (active first-person future indicative perfect plural)
patrārimus (active first-person future indicative perfect plural)
patrāveritis (active future indicative perfect plural second-person)
patrāritis (active future indicative perfect plural second-person)
patrāverint (active future indicative perfect plural third-person)
patrārint (active future indicative perfect plural third-person)
patror (first-person indicative passive present singular)
patrāre (indicative passive present second-person singular)
patrāris (indicative passive present second-person singular)
patrātur (indicative passive present singular third-person)
patrāmur (first-person indicative passive plural present)
patrāminī (indicative passive plural present second-person)
patrantur (indicative passive plural present third-person)
patrābar (first-person imperfect indicative passive singular)
patrābāre (imperfect indicative passive second-person singular)
patrābāris (imperfect indicative passive second-person singular)
patrābātur (imperfect indicative passive singular third-person)
patrābāmur (first-person imperfect indicative passive plural)
patrābāminī (imperfect indicative passive plural second-person)
patrābantur (imperfect indicative passive plural third-person)
patrābor (first-person future indicative passive singular)
patrābere (future indicative passive second-person singular)
patrāberis (future indicative passive second-person singular)
patrābitur (future indicative passive singular third-person)
patrābimur (first-person future indicative passive plural)
patrābiminī (future indicative passive plural second-person)
patrābuntur (future indicative passive plural third-person)
patrem (active first-person present singular subjunctive)
patrēs (active present second-person singular subjunctive)
patret (active present singular subjunctive third-person)
patrēmus (active first-person plural present subjunctive)
patrētis (active plural present second-person subjunctive)
patrent (active plural present subjunctive third-person)
patrārem (active first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
patrārēs (active imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
patrāret (active imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
patrārēmus (active first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
patrārētis (active imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
patrārent (active imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
patrāverim (active first-person perfect singular subjunctive)
patrārim (active first-person perfect singular subjunctive)
patrāverīs (active perfect second-person singular subjunctive)
patrārīs (active perfect second-person singular subjunctive)
patrāverit (active perfect singular subjunctive third-person)
patrārit (active perfect singular subjunctive third-person)
patrāverīmus (active first-person perfect plural subjunctive)
patrārīmus (active first-person perfect plural subjunctive)
patrāverītis (active perfect plural second-person subjunctive)
patrārītis (active perfect plural second-person subjunctive)
patrāverint (active perfect plural subjunctive third-person)
patrārint (active perfect plural subjunctive third-person)
patrāvissem (active first-person pluperfect singular subjunctive)
patrāssem (active first-person pluperfect singular subjunctive)
patrāvissēs (active pluperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
patrāssēs (active pluperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
patrāvisset (active pluperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
patrāsset (active pluperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
patrāvissēmus (active first-person pluperfect plural subjunctive)
patrāssēmus (active first-person pluperfect plural subjunctive)
patrāvissētis (active pluperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
patrāssētis (active pluperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
patrāvissent (active pluperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
patrāssent (active pluperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
patrer (first-person passive present singular subjunctive)
patrēre (passive present second-person singular subjunctive)
patrēris (passive present second-person singular subjunctive)
patrētur (passive present singular subjunctive third-person)
patrēmur (first-person passive plural present subjunctive)
patrēminī (passive plural present second-person subjunctive)
patrentur (passive plural present subjunctive third-person)
patrārer (first-person imperfect passive singular subjunctive)
patrārēre (imperfect passive second-person singular subjunctive)
patrārēris (imperfect passive second-person singular subjunctive)
patrārētur (imperfect passive singular subjunctive third-person)
patrārēmur (first-person imperfect passive plural subjunctive)
patrārēminī (imperfect passive plural second-person subjunctive)
patrārentur (imperfect passive plural subjunctive third-person)
patrā (active imperative present second-person singular)
patrāte (active imperative plural present second-person)
patrātō (active future imperative second-person singular)
patrātō (active future imperative singular third-person)
patrātōte (active future imperative plural second-person)
patrantō (active future imperative plural third-person)
patrāre (imperative passive present second-person singular)
patrāminī (imperative passive plural present second-person)
patrātor (future imperative passive second-person singular)
patrātor (future imperative passive singular third-person)
patrantor (future imperative passive plural third-person)
patrāre (active infinitive present)
patrārī (infinitive passive present)
patrāns (active participle present)
patrātūrum esse (active future infinitive)
patrātum īrī (future infinitive passive)
patrātūrus (active future participle)
patrandus (future participle passive)
patrāvisse (active infinitive perfect)
patrāsse (active infinitive perfect)
patrātum esse (infinitive passive perfect)
patrātus (participle passive perfect)
patrātum fore (future infinitive passive perfect)
patrātūrum fuisse (active infinitive perfect potential)
patrandī (genitive gerund noun-from-verb)
patrandō (dative gerund noun-from-verb)
patrandum (accusative gerund noun-from-verb)
patrandō (ablative gerund noun-from-verb)
patrātum (accusative noun-from-verb supine)
patrātū (ablative noun-from-verb supine)


assign

en-verb

assign (third-person singular simple present assigns, present participle assigning, simple past and past participle assigned)

assigns (present singular third-person)
assigning (participle present)
assigned (participle past)
assigned (past)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *h₂éd
Proto-Italic *ad
Latin ad
Latin ad-
Proto-Indo-European *sek-der.
Proto-Italic *seknom
Latin signum
Proto-Indo-European *-éh₂
Proto-Indo-European *-yéti
Proto-Indo-European *-eh₂yéti
Proto-Italic *-āō
Latin -ō
Latin signō
Latin assignōlbor.
Old French assignerbor.
Middle English assignen
English assign
From Middle English assignen, from Old French assigner, asigner, from Latin assignō, from ad- + signō (“mark, sign”).

luokittaa

to attribute or sort something into categories

(transitive) To attribute or sort (something) into categories.

(LGBTQ) To categorize (someone) as belonging to the male or female sex.


keel over

en-verb

keel over (third-person singular simple present keels over, present participle keeling over, simple past and past participle keeled over)

keels over (present singular third-person)
keeling over (participle present)
keeled over (participle past)
keeled over (past)

Aelius Donatus
Augustus
Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres
Livia
Octavia the Younger
Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium
Virgil

The original nautical meaning (sense 1) refers to a vessel rolling to the extent that its keel (“a large beam along the underside of the vessel’s hull from bow to stern”) is visible.

We should all go inside before somebody keels over from the heat.

A huge double-fisted fellow hits Marshall a biff on the ear; the General keels over and catches in his fall another gentleman, who hits a fourth, and the party clinging, all fall through a window, and drop through a partly closed cellar-door.

1854 June, “Putting Him Through”, in Yankee Notions, volume III, number 6, Published by T. W. Strong, engraver and printer, 98 Nassau Street, N.Y., →OCLC, page 182:

"I bleeve I could smoke this pipe all day," said Joe. "I don't feel sick." / "Neither do I," said Tom. "I could smoke it all day. But I bet you Jeff Thatcher couldn't." / "Jeff Thatcher! Why he'd keel over just with two draws. Just let him try it once. He'd see!"

1876, Mark Twain [pseudonym; Samuel Langhorne Clemens], chapter XVI, in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Hartford, Conn.: The American Publishing Company, →OCLC, page 138:

(intransitive, idiomatic) To collapse in a faint; to black out, to swoon.


hanky-panky

/ˌhæŋkɪˈpæŋki/

Collier's Weekly
Esquire (magazine)
Hokkani boro
Life (magazine)
The American Weekly
True (magazine)

Possibly a corruption of the Romani expression hakk'ni panki ("great trick", "big con" and hence "shady dealings").

I don't wanna cry / I just wanna hanky panky / Nothing like a good spanky

1990, “Hanky Panky”, in I'm Breathless, performed by Madonna:

You're my doll, rock and roll, feel the glamor in pink / Kiss me here, touch me there, hanky-panky

1997, “Barbie Girl”, in Aquarium, performed by Aqua:

Amorous behaviour, smooching, making out, necking, sex or other sexual activity, especially if illicit.

задявка

amorous behaviour, smooching, making out, necking, sexual intercourse or other sexual activity


baiser

Inherited from Middle French baiser, from Old French baisier, from Latin bāsiāre (“to kiss”).
As far as the verb is concerned, the meaning "fuck" arose via euphemism and has become the dominant sense.

Par le baiser que me donne ma pauvre Modeste, je devine ce qui se passe en elle : si elle a reçu ce qu’elle attend, ou si elle est inquiète. Il y a bien des nuances dans les baisers, même dans ceux d’une fille innocente, […]

By the kiss my Modeste gives me I can guess what is passing within her. I know whether she has received what she was looking for, or whether she is uneasy or expectant. There are many gradations in a kiss, even in that of an innocent young girl, […]


baiser

baiser (infinitive)
avoir + past participle (infinitive multiword-construction)
baisant (gerund participle present)
baisant (gerund participle present)
ayant + past participle (gerund multiword-construction participle present)
baisé (participle past)
baisé (participle past)
baise (first-person indicative present singular)
baises (indicative present second-person singular)
baise (indicative present singular third-person)
baisons (first-person indicative plural present)
baisons (first-person indicative plural present)
baisez (indicative plural present second-person)
baisez (indicative plural present second-person)
baisent (indicative plural present third-person)
baisais (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
baisais (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
baisais (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
baisais (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
baisait (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
baisait (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
baisions (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
baisions (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
baisiez (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
baisiez (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
baisaient (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
baisaient (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
baisai (first-person historic indicative past singular)
baisai (first-person historic indicative past singular)
baisas (historic indicative past second-person singular)
baisas (historic indicative past second-person singular)
baisa (historic indicative past singular third-person)
baisa (historic indicative past singular third-person)
baisâmes (first-person historic indicative past plural)
baisâmes (first-person historic indicative past plural)
baisâtes (historic indicative past plural second-person)
baisâtes (historic indicative past plural second-person)
baisèrent (historic indicative past plural third-person)
baisèrent (historic indicative past plural third-person)
baiserai (first-person future indicative singular)
baiseras (future indicative second-person singular)
baisera (future indicative singular third-person)
baiserons (first-person future indicative plural)
baiserez (future indicative plural second-person)
baiseront (future indicative plural third-person)
baiserais (conditional first-person singular)
baiserais (conditional second-person singular)
baiserait (conditional singular third-person)
baiserions (conditional first-person plural)
baiserions (conditional first-person plural)
baiseriez (conditional plural second-person)
baiseriez (conditional plural second-person)
baiseraient (conditional plural third-person)
future of avoir + past participle (future indicative multiword-construction perfect)
conditional of avoir + past participle (conditional multiword-construction perfect)
baise (first-person present singular subjunctive)
baises (present second-person singular subjunctive)
baise (present singular subjunctive third-person)
baisions (first-person plural present subjunctive)
baisions (first-person plural present subjunctive)
baisiez (plural present second-person subjunctive)
baisiez (plural present second-person subjunctive)
baisent (plural present subjunctive third-person)
baisasse (first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
baisasse (first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
baisasses (imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
baisasses (imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
baisât (imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
baisât (imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
baisassions (first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
baisassions (first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
baisassiez (imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
baisassiez (imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
baisassent (imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
baisassent (imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
baise (imperative second-person singular)
baisons (first-person imperative plural)
baisons (first-person imperative plural)
baisez (imperative plural second-person)
baisez (imperative plural second-person)

Je l’ai baisée.

J’ai envie de baiser.

Aristocrates, vous voilà dans le bahut, / Nous baiserons vos femmes et vous serez cocus, / Aristocrates, je vous vois tous cornus.

1791, anonymous author, Le tombeau des aristocrates:

Aristocrats, behold yourselves in your chests, / We will fuck your wives and you will be cuckolds, / we can see your horns.

Si j’ai trahi les gros, les joufflus, les obèses
C’est que je baise, que je baise, que je baise
Comme un bouc, un bélier, une bête, une brute
Je suis hanté : le rut, le rut, le rut, le rut !

1966, Georges Brassens (lyrics and music), “Le bulletin de santé”:

(vulgar, transitive, intransitive) to fuck, screw

L’enfoiré croyait m’avoir, mais je l’ai bien baisé.

The asshole thought he had me, but I screwed him.

(vulgar slang) to prevail over someone, fuck, screw

En forçant sur l’écrou, j’ai baisé le filetage.

By forcing the nut, I fucked up the screw thread.

(vulgar slang) to break, deteriorate, to fuck up


kill off

kill off (third-person singular simple present kills off, present participle killing off, simple past and past participle killed off)

kills off (present singular third-person)
killing off (participle present)
killed off (participle past)
killed off (past)

We killed off the Dodo by over-hunting.

(transiive) To eliminate, or make extinct.


dul

az-noun

dul (definite accusative dulu, plural dullar)

dulu (accusative definite)
dullar (plural)
dul (nominative singular)
dullar (nominative plural)
dulu (accusative definite singular)
dulları (accusative definite plural)
dula (dative singular)
dullara (dative plural)
dulda (locative singular)
dullarda (locative plural)
duldan (ablative singular)
dullardan (ablative plural)
dulun (definite genitive singular)
dulların (definite genitive plural)
dulum (first-person nominative possessive singular)
dullarım (first-person nominative possessive singular)
dulun (nominative possessive second-person singular)
dulların (nominative possessive second-person singular)
dulu (nominative possessive singular third-person)
dulları (nominative possessive singular third-person)
dulumuz (first-person nominative plural possessive)
dullarımız (first-person nominative plural possessive)
dulunuz (nominative plural possessive second-person)
dullarınız (nominative plural possessive second-person)
dulu (nominative plural possessive third-person)
dulları (nominative plural possessive third-person)
dulumu (accusative first-person possessive singular)
dullarımı (accusative first-person possessive singular)
dulunu (accusative possessive second-person singular)
dullarını (accusative possessive second-person singular)
dulunu (accusative possessive singular third-person)
dullarını (accusative possessive singular third-person)
dulumuzu (accusative first-person plural possessive)
dullarımızı (accusative first-person plural possessive)
dulunuzu (accusative plural possessive second-person)
dullarınızı (accusative plural possessive second-person)
dulunu (accusative plural possessive third-person)
dullarını (accusative plural possessive third-person)
duluma (dative first-person possessive singular)
dullarıma (dative first-person possessive singular)
duluna (dative possessive second-person singular)
dullarına (dative possessive second-person singular)
duluna (dative possessive singular third-person)
dullarına (dative possessive singular third-person)
dulumuza (dative first-person plural possessive)
dullarımıza (dative first-person plural possessive)
dulunuza (dative plural possessive second-person)
dullarınıza (dative plural possessive second-person)
duluna (dative plural possessive third-person)
dullarına (dative plural possessive third-person)
dulumda (first-person locative possessive singular)
dullarımda (first-person locative possessive singular)
dulunda (locative possessive second-person singular)
dullarında (locative possessive second-person singular)
dulunda (locative possessive singular third-person)
dullarında (locative possessive singular third-person)
dulumuzda (first-person locative plural possessive)
dullarımızda (first-person locative plural possessive)
dulunuzda (locative plural possessive second-person)
dullarınızda (locative plural possessive second-person)
dulunda (locative plural possessive third-person)
dullarında (locative plural possessive third-person)
dulumdan (ablative first-person possessive singular)
dullarımdan (ablative first-person possessive singular)
dulundan (ablative possessive second-person singular)
dullarından (ablative possessive second-person singular)
dulundan (ablative possessive singular third-person)
dullarından (ablative possessive singular third-person)
dulumuzdan (ablative first-person plural possessive)
dullarımızdan (ablative first-person plural possessive)
dulunuzdan (ablative plural possessive second-person)
dullarınızdan (ablative plural possessive second-person)
dulundan (ablative plural possessive third-person)
dullarından (ablative plural possessive third-person)
dulumun (first-person genitive possessive singular)
dullarımın (first-person genitive possessive singular)
dulunun (genitive possessive second-person singular)
dullarının (genitive possessive second-person singular)
dulunun (genitive possessive singular third-person)
dullarının (genitive possessive singular third-person)
dulumuzun (first-person genitive plural possessive)
dullarımızın (first-person genitive plural possessive)
dulunuzun (genitive plural possessive second-person)
dullarınızın (genitive plural possessive second-person)
dulunun (genitive plural possessive third-person)
dullarının (genitive plural possessive third-person)

From Proto-Turkic *tul, *dul(k) (“widow, widower”).


pass away

en-verb

pass away (third-person singular simple present passes away, present participle passing away, simple past and past participle passed away)

passes away (present singular third-person)
passing away (participle present)
passed away (participle past)
passed away (past)

Returne with ſpeed, time paſſeth ſwift away,
Our life is fraile, and we may dye to day.

c. 1587–1588, [Christopher Marlowe], Tamburlaine the Great. […] The First Part […], 2nd edition, part 1, London: […] [R. Robinson for] Richard Iones, […], published 1592, →OCLC; reprinted as Tamburlaine the Great (A Scolar Press Facsimile), Menston, Yorkshire, London: Scolar Press, 1973, →ISBN, Act I, scene i:

And there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Revelation 21:4:

Though the writer has striven to dwell on aspects that have passed, or are passing away, it will be apparent that many features of Midland practice have been adopted as standard for the L.M.S.R. and other railways.

1946 May and June, J. Alan Rannie, “The Midland of 35 Years Ago”, in Railway Magazine, page 200:

(archaic, literary) To disappear; to cease to be; to be no more.


fag hag

From fag + hag. First use appears c. 1965 in the publication The Guild Dictionary of Homosexual Terms.

Susan "Suki" Eagan, manager of the Boston bar Chaps, describes her own personal odyssey as "local debutante to fag hag to fag bar owner."

1977 August 27, Steve Savage, Susan "Suki" Eagan, “Everything You Wanted to Know About Suki, But Were Too Distracted In Chaps to Ask Her”, in Gay Community News, volume 5, number 8, page 8:

Becoming a glam fag hag was not about money or privilege. Au contraire. Any working-class girl was eligible. All she had to do was get a job in a fag-rich environment, be it a hair salon or a department store.

2012, Simon Doonan, Gay Men Don't Get Fat, Penguin, →ISBN:

(sometimes derogatory, slang, LGBTQ, vulgar) A woman who enjoys the company of gay men.


zoophilia

en-noun

zoophilia (countable and uncountable, plural zoophilias)

/ˈzəʊ.əʊfɪliə/

For quotations using this term, see Citations:zoophilia.

(uncommon, chiefly derogatory) Excessive fondness for animals.


yellow card

→ Japanese: イエローカード (ierōkādo)

→ Korean: 옐로카드 (yellokadeu)

/ˈjɛl.əʊ ˌkɑːd/

association football
association football

(sports) a yellow-coloured card, shown to a player (especially in association football) as a caution that he or she has committed a flagrant foul; a further such foul would result in a red card.

Some large modern dance companies, most large ballet companies, and most large theater companies also require union crews. These are called yellow card companies.

1991, M. Kay Barrell, The technical production handbook:

Each local union has a separate number; New York was the first so they are Local One. Chicago is Local Two. A yellow card (they have been printed on yellow cardstock since time began) is sent out telling how many hands will be required in in each department for the load-in, load-out, and for the run of the show.

2014, John Ramsey Holloway, Illustrated Theatre Production Guide, page 6:

(often attributive) A card sent out by a travelling dance or theatre company to request temporary personnel from a local labor union.

(historical) a card given to British Army personnel during The Troubles.


skin flick

Trading is scheduled to begin next month in the shares of another purveyor of erotica, Olympia Press; its latest skin flick, "Barbara," cost $32,000 to make, grossed $11,700 in its second week in Manhattan and is scheduled for national distribution.

1970 November 16, “The Rich Pornocopia”, in Time:

(chiefly US, slang) A pornographic film.


glory hole

The boy looks into Mugwump eyes blank as obsidian mirrors, pools of black blood, glory holes in a toilet wall closing on the Last Erection.

1962 [1959], William S. Burroughs, Naked Lunch, New York: Grove Press, page 75:

One trick I used is turning things into a word problem. For example, if there are three glory holes in the bathroom at the club and 28 guys at the circuit party, how many rotations of guys will it take before everybody's had a turn?

2009, Richard Appel, “Family Gay”, in Family Guy, season 7, episode 8, spoken by Peter Griffin:

His personal assistants wear go-go boots and every vocal booth / Must have a glory hole

2009, “Scoliosis Jones”, in Jhelli Beam, performed by Busdriver:

(sexuality, slang) A hole in a screen or wall big enough to allow an erect penis to be stuck through, made to facilitate anonymous sex with another person.


voyeur

From French voyeur, from voir (“to see”).

A person who derives sexual pleasure from observing other people engaging in some intimate or sexual activity; one who engages in voyeurism.

مُتَلَصِّص

a person who derives sexual pleasure from secretly observing other people


tomb

en-verb

tomb (third-person singular simple present tombs, present participle tombing, simple past and past participle tombed)

tombs (present singular third-person)
tombing (participle present)
tombed (participle past)
tombed (past)

From Middle English tombe, toumbe, borrowed from Old French tombe, from Latin tumba from Ancient Greek τύμβος (túmbos, “a sepulchral mound, tomb, grave”), probably from Proto-Indo-European *tewh₂- (“to swell”).
The verb is from Middle English tomben.


nymphomaniac

en-adj

nymphomaniac (comparative more nymphomaniac, superlative most nymphomaniac)

more nymphomaniac (comparative)
most nymphomaniac (superlative)

From nymphomania + -ac; by surface analysis, nympho- + -maniac.

(of a woman) Having an excessive libido.

nymfoman

of woman: having excessive sexual desire


crown jewels

The whole crowd cringed as he got kicked in his crown jewels.


PGP

en-noun

PGP (countable and uncountable, plural PGPs)

My PGPs are he and him.

(LGBTQ, countable) Initialism of preferred gender pronoun.


deadhead

From dead + head. Some senses are derived from theater jargon (originally spelled dead head) for audience members admitted without paying, which probably arose in analogy to dead weight or deadwood in reference to their lack of contribution to revenue or in reference to their unenthusiastic (dead) response to performances. Perhaps even from Latin caput mortuum, alchemy term for distillation residue. As Paul Quinion writes: Similarly, the term was applied to a dull or lazy person, one who contributes nothing to an enterprise, only in the early years of the twentieth century, well after the theatrical and transport senses had become well established.

(slang) Alternative form of Deadhead (“fan of the rock band The Grateful Dead”)


aktiv

head

aktiv (neuter aktivt, plural and definite singular attributive aktive)

aktivt (neuter)
aktive (attributive definite singular)
aktive (attributive plural)
aktiv (positive)
aktivere (comparative)
aktivest (superlative)
aktivt (positive)
aktive (plural positive)
aktivere (comparative plural)
aktivest (plural superlative)
aktive (positive)
aktiveste (superlative)

[ˈɑɡ̊ˌtˢiwˀ]

From Latin āctīvus, derived from the verb agō (“to act”).

(LGBTQ, slang) top (of a male with preference for penetrating in same-sex intercourse)


killing

en-adj

killing (comparative more killing, superlative most killing)

more killing (comparative)
most killing (superlative)

From Middle English kyllyng; equivalent to kill + -ing.

That literally deprives of life; lethal, deadly, fatal.


get some

en-verb

get some (third-person singular simple present gets some, present participle getting some, simple past got some, past participle (UK) got some or (US) gotten some)

gets some (present singular third-person)
getting some (participle present)
got some (past)
got some (UK participle past)
gotten some (US participle past)

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

So, did you get some with him?

I'm going to that new club to get some tonight.

White folks, you're much too tight / You gotta shake your head like the black folks / You might get some tonight, look out

1984, Prince, Morris Day (lyrics and music), “The Bird”, in Ice Cream Castle, performed by The Time:

Proximity has a subtle, yet powerful effect on our social interactions. By definition, proximity refers to the degree of physical closeness or nearness in this case, with personal space. Logically, the closer you are, the closer you are to getting some.

2003, J. B. Lane, “Manage Your Personal Space”, in Wine, Dine and 69 Ways to Get Some, Trafford Publishing, →ISBN:

She's up all night 'til the sun / I'm up all night to get some

2013, “Get Lucky”, in Random Access Memories, performed by Daft Punk ft. Pharrell Williams:

(US, euphemistic, informal) To have sex.


do it

do it (third-person singular simple present does it, present participle doing it, simple past did it, past participle done it)

does it (present singular third-person)
doing it (participle present)
did it (past)
done it (participle past)

He was upstairs doing it with her.

And that's why birds do it, bees do it / Even educated fleas do it

1928, Cole Porter (lyrics and music), “Let's Do It, Let's Fall in Love”:

Why don't we do it in the road
 No one will be watching us

1968, Lennon–McCartney (lyrics and music), “Why Don’t We Do It in the Road?”, in The Beatles (The White Album), performed by The Beatles:

Have you ever done it in an elevator?

1987, James Dearden, Fatal Attraction, spoken by Alex Forrest (Glenn Close):

The king of Los Angeles
 Bought himself a teddy bear
 And the queen became shameless
 She did it with a chair

1988, “Rise and Fall”, in Michael Weikath (lyrics), Keeper of the Seven Keys: Part II, performed by Helloween:

(slang, euphemistic) To have sex; to make it.


bordel

bordel (nominative singular)
bordely (nominative plural)
bordelu (genitive singular)
bordelů (genitive plural)
bordelu (dative singular)
bordelům (dative plural)
bordel (accusative singular)
bordely (accusative plural)
bordele (singular vocative)
bordely (plural vocative)
bordelu (locative singular)
bordelech (locative plural)
bordelem (instrumental singular)
bordely (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from French bordel (“brothel”).

(vulgar) mess (disagreeable mixture or confusion of things)


bordel

hsb-noun

bordel m inan (related adjective bordelowy)

bordelowy (adjective)
bordel (nominative singular)
bordelej (dual nominative)
bordele (nominative plural)
bordela (genitive singular)
bordelow (dual genitive)
bordelow (genitive plural)
bordelej (dative singular)
bordelomaj (dative dual)
bordelam (dative plural)
bordel (accusative singular)
bordelej (accusative dual)
bordele (accusative plural)
bordelom (instrumental singular)
bordelomaj (dual instrumental)
bordelemi (instrumental plural)
bordelu (locative singular)
bordelomaj (dual locative)
bordelach (locative plural)
bordelo (singular vocative)
bordelej (dual vocative)
bordele (plural vocative)


crevé

fr-adj

crevé (feminine crevée, masculine plural crevés, feminine plural crevées)

crevée (feminine)
crevés (masculine plural)
crevées (feminine plural)

un pneu crevé


gangbang

(US, slang) An act of a street gang committing crimes as a group, such as attacking random people on the streets.


IR

(pornography) Initialism of interracial.


watersport

Any sport played on or in water; such as swimming or water skiing.

(rare, chiefly attributive) Synonym of watersports (“sexual practice involving urine”)


bollock

From Middle English ballok, from Old English bealluc (“testicle”, literally “little ball”). By surface analysis, ball + -ock.

inh

You've got a bollock hanging out of your shorts.

(British, Ireland, vulgar, chiefly in the plural) A testicle.


nads

Do you really have the ’nads to go through with this?


tuck

en-verb

tuck (third-person singular simple present tucks, present participle tucking, simple past and past participle tucked)

tucks (present singular third-person)
tucking (participle present)
tucked (participle past)
tucked (past)

From Middle English tuken, touken (“to torment, to stretch (cloth)”), from Old English tūcian (“to torment, vex”) and Middle Dutch tucken (“to tuck”), both from Proto-Germanic *teuh-, *teug- (“to draw, pull”) (compare also *tukkōną), from Proto-Indo-European *dewk- (“to pull”). Akin to Old High German zucchen (“to snatch, tug”), zuchôn (“to jerk”), German Low German tuken (“to tug, pluck, grab and pull towards”), Old English tēon (“to draw, pull, train”). Doublet of touch.

cog

Honey, have you tucked today? We don’t wanna see anything nasty down there.

(LGBTQ, of a drag queen, trans woman, etc.) To conceal one’s penis and testicles, as with a gaff or by fastening them down with adhesive tape.


spunk

en-verb

spunk (third-person singular simple present spunks, present participle spunking, simple past and past participle spunked)

spunks (present singular third-person)
spunking (participle present)
spunked (participle past)
spunked (past)

1530, blend of spark + funk (obsolete, “spark”). Also, merging with spunck, 1582, ultimately from Middle Irish sponc, from Latin spongia (“sponge”).
Funk (“spark, touchwood”) is from Middle English funke, fonke (“spark”), from Old English *funca (“spark”), from Proto-West Germanic *funkō, from Proto-Germanic *funkô (“spark”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)peng- (“to shine”), and is akin to Middle Low German funke, fanke (“spark”), Middle Dutch vonke (“spark”), Old High German funcho, funko (“spark”), German Funke (“spark”).

der

He spunked into the condom.

(intransitive, slang, vulgar) To ejaculate.


necrology

en-noun

necrology (countable and uncountable, plural necrologies)


funerary

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

Borrowed from Late Latin fūnerārius, from Latin funus.

The team says it has uncovered Bronze Age burnt mounds which heated water from the River Cole, Iron Age houses and funerary remains, plus evidence of Roman salt processing.

2021 November 3, “Network News: Coleshill's ancient past on display”, in RAIL, number 943, page 19:


menopause

menopause (countable and uncountable, plural menopauses)

From French ménopause, from Latin menopausis, from Ancient Greek μήν (mḗn, “month”) + παῦσις (paûsis, “pause”). Equivalent to meno- + -pause.

The encounter soured Thomas's relationship with Jessa, who had founded the mobile payments company, with the chief executive eventually attributing the 51-year-old's behavior to the menopause, an employment tribunal was told.

2023 November 24, Jonathan Ames, “‘Menopausal’ director wins discrimination case over Bibimoney boss’s jibe”, in The Times of London:

The council is proposing to include guidance to magistrates and judges to consider the impact of the menopause on the behaviour of women typically aged between 45 and 55.[…]Earlier this year an employment tribunal took account of a woman’s menopause symptoms in her claim of discrimination by her employers. Maria Rooney, 52, claimed her anxiety and depression from the menopause meant she took extended periods of sick leave leading to her resignation.

2023 November 29, Charles Hymas, “Menopausal female offenders could be spared jail under new sentencing guidelines”, in The Telegraph:

The period in a woman's life when menstruation becomes irregular and less frequent before eventually stopping altogether, usually accompanied by a range of unpleasant symptoms; the period spanning perimenopause up to postmenopause.

The final menstrual period of a woman after which ovulation no longer occurs.


fratricide

fratricide (countable and uncountable, plural fratricides)

From Middle French fratricide or its etymon Latin frātricīdium.

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

The new accusation brought by Urban against Manfred of murdering his sister-in-law's embassador – it may be observed that, tacitly, he acquits him of parricide, fratricide, and nepoticide – requires a little explanation.

1856, Mrs. William Busk, Mediæval Popes, Emperors, Kings, and Crusaders: Or, Germany, Italy and Palestine, from A.D. 1125 to A.D. 1268, volume IV, London: Hookham and Sons, →OCLC, page 294:

Terms related to familicide include filicide (the killing of one's child or children), uxoricide (the killing of one's wife), fratricide or sororicide (the killing of one's brother or sister), avunculicide (the killing of one's uncle), and nepoticide (the killing of one's nephew).

2014, Albert Lee Strickland, “Familicide”, in Michael John Brennan, editor, The A–Z of Death and Dying: Social, Medical, and Cultural Aspects, Santa Barbara, Calif.: Greenwood Publishing Group, →ISBN, pages 205–206:

The killing of one's brother (or sister).


fratricide

Learned borrowing from Latin frātricīda.


Sarg

de-noun

Sarg m (strong, genitive Sarges or Sargs, plural Särge)

Sarges (genitive)
Sargs (genitive)
Särge (plural)
Sarg (nominative singular)
Särge (definite nominative plural)
Sarges (genitive singular)
Sargs (genitive singular)
Särge (definite genitive plural)
Sarg (dative singular)
Sarge (dative singular)
Särgen (dative definite plural)
Sarg (accusative singular)
Särge (accusative definite plural)

→ Latvian: zārks

widespread, especially northern and central Germany

From Middle High German sarc, from Old High German sark, sarh, from Proto-West Germanic *sark (“grave, coffin”), ultimatley from Greek sarcophagus. Cognate with Hunsrik Saarich, Sarrich.


cremains

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

Blend of cremated + remains. Apparently originally a euphemism used by undertakers.

Some people prefer to keep the cremains in their homes in a special place.

1992, Kathleen Sublette, Martin Flagg, Final Celebrations: A Guide for Personal and Family Funeral Planning, page 52:

Paul's cremains arrived by limo service less than an hour before the living room memorial.

2009, Mugan Sozan Peter Schellin, Rogue Monk: A Memoir about Zen, Disability, and Work, page 93:

Because of these remaining bone fragments, the cremains must be pulverized to a grainy powder before any scattering of ashes.

2010, Norman L. Cantor, After We Die: The Life and Times of the Human Cadaver, page 111:


contraceptive

en-adj

contraceptive (comparative more contraceptive, superlative most contraceptive)

more contraceptive (comparative)
most contraceptive (superlative)

Coined in the 20th century from contra- + conceptive; compare the related contraception.

She was careful to take her contraceptive pill at the same time every day.

This has led to the selection of 4-guanidinobenzoates with either acetamenophen or ethylparaben as the phenol moiety for clinical evaluation, because they are orders of magnitude more contraceptive than nonoxynol-9 and less irritating to the vagina.

1994, P. F. A. Van Look, Gregorio Pérez-Palacios, World Health Organization, Contraceptive Research and Development, 1984-1994: The Road from Mexico City to Cairo and Beyond:

That acts to prevent conception as a result of sexual intercourse.


contraceptive

Putting a pig's bladder over one's penis before intercourse is not a good contraceptive.

The document covers the following family planning methods: combined oral contraceptives (COCs), combined injectable contraceptives (CICs), progestogen-only pills (POPs), depot medroxyprogesterone acetate (DMPA), norethisterone enantate (NET-EN), levonorgestrel implants, emergency contraceptive pills (ECPs), copper-bearing interuterine devices, levonorgestrel-releasing interuterine devices (LNG IUDs), fertility awareness-based methods, and sterilization.

2004, Selected Practice Recommendations for Contraceptive Use, 2nd edition, World Health Organization:

A mechanism or means by which conception as a result of sexual intercourse can be prevented or made less likely.

супрацьзача́ткавы сро́дак

means by which impregnating a woman can be prevented


pill

* From Middle English pille (also pillem), a borrowing from Middle Low German pille or Middle Dutch pille (whence Dutch pil), probably from Latin pila, pilula.
* (persuade or convince): Generalized from red pill.

Jane went on the pill when she left for college.

She got pregnant one month after going off the pill.

I'm tearing down your brooder house / 'Cause now I've got the pill

1975, “The Pill”, in Back to the Country, performed by Loretta Lynn:

Many specialists are requesting that this vitamin be included in all contraceptive pills, as women on the pill have a tendency to be depressed.

1986, Jurriaan Plesman, Getting Off the Hook: Treatment of Drug Addiction and Social Disorders Through Body and Mind:

(informal, uncountable, definite, i.e. used with "the") Contraceptive medication, usually in the form of a pill to be taken by a woman; an oral contraceptive pill.


vulva

en-noun

vulva (plural vulvas or vulvae or vulvæ)

vulvas (plural)
vulvae (plural)
vulvæ (plural)

Learned borrowing from Latin vulva, earlier volva (“womb, female sexual organ”), probably from volvō (“to turn, wrap around”). Akin to Sanskrit उल्ब (úlba, “womb”).

labioscrotal swelling - embryological precursors

The wedge-shaped character was the triangle, the archaic Paleolithic sign of the vulva; the pubic triangle was at the end of the phallic stylus.

1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 22:

Many of the less-sophisticated works are sexual in nature. Among the most common images are stylised vulvas, whole flocks of which appear on some cave walls.

2018, Tim Flannery, Europe: A Natural History, page 216:

(anatomy) The external female genitalia of humans and other placental mammals, which includes the clitoris, labia, and vulval vestibule/vulvar opening.

𒊩𒆷

collectively the external female sexual organs


stretcher

The jointed stretcher is used in place of the sectional bottom board, with two sideboards, one each side of stretcher. The boat set up this way only weights 20 pounds, and makes a very convenient boat for trout-fishing, duck-hunting, or exploring in ponds or streams where the paddle will do as well as the oars.

1884, J. W. Collins, Bulletin of the United States National Museum: Great International Fisheries Exhibition, page 703:

Directly the oar has been disengaged from the water, all pressure on the stretcher ceases, and the strain of the recovery of the body is eased by a slight pull with the feet on the straps of the stretcher.

1900, Alfred Edward Thomas Watson, The Young Sportsman, page 479:

Betwean each beam of the boat is also fastened a piece of timber called a stretcher or footspur, against which they place their feet when rowing, to enable them to have a more complete command of their oar.

1909, Samuel McSkimin, The History and Antiquities of the County of the Town of Carrickfergus, from the Earliest Records Till 1839, page 362:

Each rower's feet are set in shoes which are secured in the boat in a stretcher (or foot board) set into a fixed position to suit the length of the rower's legs.

2003, J. Alswang, The South African Dictionary of Sport, page 203:

[…] these seem to indicate a thwart, foot-timber (stretcher), thole-pin combination for rowing.

2014, Sean Mcgrail, Ancient Boats in North-West Europe, page 80:

(nautical) A board against which a rower places his feet.

jalkatuki

nautical: board against which a rower places his feet


wetting

Earned my name name for all of them wettings
If I let you live, then give blessings

2018 August 25, (1011) Eleven X (Splash) Russ X Taze, here Taze (lyrics and music), “Anti”, 3:01–3:05:

(US, MLE, slang) An act of murdering or seriously injuring someone.


bán

head

bán (genitive singular masculine báin, genitive singular feminine báine, plural bána, comparative báine)

báin (genitive masculine singular)
báine (feminine genitive singular)
bána (plural)
báine (comparative)
nominative (positive)
bán (masculine singular)
bána (plural)
bhána (plural)
vocative (positive)
genitive (positive)
báine (feminine singular)
bána (plural strong)
bán (plural weak)
dative (positive)
bhán (masculine singular)
bhán (feminine singular)
bháin (archaic feminine singular)
níos báine (comparative)
is báine (superlative)

→ Yola: baun, bawn

From Old Irish bán (“white”), from Proto-Celtic *bānos (“white”).


dipstick

en-verb

dipstick (third-person singular simple present dipsticks, present participle dipsticking, simple past and past participle dipsticked)

dipsticks (present singular third-person)
dipsticking (participle present)
dipsticked (participle past)
dipsticked (past)

If one of the fuel gauges is inoperative (flight is not permitted if both have failed), the tanks have to be dipsticked before and after each fueling to confirm the aircraft's fuel status.

mechanical engineering
mechanical engineering

(mechanical engineering) To measure the level of a fluid using a dipstick.


white slave

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

A woman (of European descent) sold into prostitution, especially when transported to a country primarily inhabited by nonwhites.


wick

→ Maori: wiki

From Middle English weke, wicke (“wick”), from Old English wēoce (“wick”), from Proto-West Germanic *weukā (“flax bundle, wick”), from Proto-Indo-European *weg- (“to weave”).
Compare West Frisian wjok, wjuk (“wing”), Dutch wiek (“wing; propeller, blade; wick”), German Wieche (“wisp; wick”), Swedish veke (“wick”).

cog

Any piece of porous material that conveys liquid by capillary action, such as a strip of gauze placed in a wound to serve as a drain.


wick

en-verb

wick (third-person singular simple present wicks, present participle wicking, simple past and past participle wicked)

wicks (present singular third-person)
wicking (participle present)
wicked (participle past)
wicked (past)

The fabric wicks perspiration away from the body.

(transitive) To convey or draw off (liquid) by capillary action.


widow

PIE word
 *dwóh₁
From Middle English widwe, from Old English widuwe, from Proto-West Germanic *widuwā, from Proto-Germanic *widuwǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁widʰéwh₂, possibly from *h₁weydʰh₁-, *widʰ- (“to separate, split, cleave, divide”), whence also wood from Old English widu, wudu.
Cognates include German Witwe, Dutch weduwe, Gothic 𐍅𐌹𐌳𐌿𐍅𐍉 (widuwō), Old Irish fedb, Latin vidua, Old Church Slavonic въдова (vŭdova), Sanskrit विधवा (vidhavā) and Persian بیوه (bive, bêva), Middle Persian wēwag, Avestan viðavā- "widow" .

A person who has lost a spouse and not remarried:

A woman whose spouse (traditionally husband) has died (and who has not remarried); a woman in relation to her late spouse; feminine of widower.

Any venomous spider of the genus Latrodectus (called "widows" because of the practice of sexual cannibalism observed among many of these species).


widow

widow (third-person singular simple present widows, present participle widowing, simple past and past participle widowed)

widows (present singular third-person)
widowing (participle present)
widowed (participle past)
widowed (past)

(transitive) To make a widow or widower of someone; to cause the death of the spouse of.


widower

From Middle English widwer, equivalent to widow + -er.

Tears of the widower, when he sees
A late-lost form that sleep reveals,
And moves his doubtful arms, and feels
Her place is empty, fall like these; […]

1850, [Alfred, Lord Tennyson], In Memoriam, London: Edward Moxon, […], →OCLC, Canto XIII, page 20:

What happens to the lovers of people with AIDS? How do they experience the passage from lover to caregiver to "widower"?

1988 April 2, Lori Kenschaft, “Film on lovers of PWAs in works”, in Gay Community News, page 6:

A man whose spouse has died (and who has not remarried); a man in relation to his late spouse; masculine of widow. [from 14th c.]

wewenaar

a man whose spouse has died and who has not remarried


bell-end

(UK, Ireland, slang, vulgar) The glans penis.

I don't care who he is: he's acting like a bell-end.

is that onion badgies, you meant. or perhaps you are referring to that infamous collection of bellends, known as w.b.a. (win bugger all). it seems they are doing quite well, although they are playing against part-timers. quit

1992 September 28, A. Dowson, “Re: West Bromwich Albion”, in rec.sport.soccer (Usenet), retrieved 2017-08-03, message-ID <92272.160610ADOWSON@ESTEC.BITNET>:

(UK, Ireland, slang, offensive, vulgar) A stupid or contemptible person.


toss off

toss off (third-person singular simple present tosses off, present participle tossing off, simple past and past participle tossed off)

tosses off (present singular third-person)
tossing off (participle present)
tossed off (participle past)
tossed off (past)

(British, vulgar, slang, transitive, intransitive) To masturbate.


pull the plug

pull the plug (third-person singular simple present pulls the plug, present participle pulling the plug, simple past and past participle pulled the plug)

pulls the plug (present singular third-person)
pulling the plug (participle present)
pulled the plug (participle past)
pulled the plug (past)

(intransitive, informal) To turn off life support.


womanhood

en-noun

womanhood (countable and uncountable, plural womanhoods)

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

From Middle English womanhoode, wommanhod, whomanhode, variants of wommanhede. By surface analysis, woman + -hood.

же́нственост

qualities considered typical for a woman

Easing down to her panties slowly as if investigating a carrier of a dangerous plague, both hands were quivering like it was contagious while feeling extraordinarily alarmed, he commenced to inspect her womanhood.

2007, Mark A. Cherpak, Circle of Fear: Uncharted Worlds, page 264:

(euphemistic) The female genitalia, especially the vulva.


orgasmic

ro-adj

orgasmic m or n (feminine singular orgasmică, masculine plural orgasmici, feminine and neuter plural orgasmice)

orgasmică (feminine singular)
orgasmici (masculine plural)
orgasmice (feminine neuter plural)
orgasmic (indefinite masculine neuter singular)
orgasmică (feminine indefinite singular)
orgasmici (indefinite masculine singular)
orgasmice (feminine indefinite neuter plural)
orgasmicul (definite masculine neuter singular)
orgasmica (definite feminine singular)
orgasmicii (definite masculine singular)
orgasmicele (definite feminine neuter plural)
orgasmice (feminine indefinite singular)
orgasmicului (definite masculine neuter singular)
orgasmicei (definite feminine singular)
orgasmicelor (definite masculine singular)
orgasmicilor (definite feminine neuter plural)


orgastic

orgastic m or n (feminine singular orgastică, masculine plural orgastici, feminine and neuter plural orgastice)

orgastică (feminine singular)
orgastici (masculine plural)
orgastice (feminine neuter plural)
orgastic (indefinite masculine neuter singular)
orgastică (feminine indefinite singular)
orgastici (indefinite masculine singular)
orgastice (feminine indefinite neuter plural)
orgasticul (definite masculine neuter singular)
orgastica (definite feminine singular)
orgasticii (definite masculine singular)
orgasticele (definite feminine neuter plural)
orgastice (feminine indefinite singular)
orgasticului (definite masculine neuter singular)
orgasticei (definite feminine singular)
orgasticelor (definite masculine singular)
orgasticilor (definite feminine neuter plural)


limbo

en-noun

limbo (countable and uncountable, plural limbos or limboes)

The noun is derived from Middle English limbo, lymbo (“place where innocent souls exist temporarily until they can enter heaven”), from Latin limbō, the ablative singular of limbus (“border, edge; hem; fringe, tassel”) (notably in expressions like in limbō (“in limbo”) and e limbō (“out of limbo”)); further etymology uncertain, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *lemb- (“to hang limply or loosely”), from Proto-Indo-European *leb- (“to hang down loosely (?)”). Doublet of limp.
The verb is derived from the noun.

der

Of vvhat texte thou proveſt hell / vvill a nother prove purgatory / a nother lymbo patrum / and a nother the aſſumpcion of oure ladi: And a nother ſhall prove of the ſame texte that an Ape hath a tayle.

1528 October 12 (Gregorian calendar), William Tyndale, “William Tyndale other wise Called William Hychins vnto the Reader”, in The Obediẽce of a Christen Man […], [Antwerp]: [Johannes Hoochstraten], →OCLC, folio xix, recto:

Oh vvhat a ſimpathie of vvoe is this, / As farre from helpe, as Lymbo is from bliſſe.

c. 1588–1593 (date written), [William Shakespeare], The Most Lamentable Romaine Tragedie of Titus Andronicus: […] (First Quarto), London: […] Iohn Danter, and are to be sold by Edward White & Thomas Millington, […], published 1594, →OCLC, [Act III, scene i]:

VVith all our heart, fare-vvell, fare-vvell, / I am freed from Lymbo, to be ſent to hell.

1605, [Thomas Heywood], If You Know Not Me, You Know No Bodie: Or, The Troubles of Queene Elizabeth, London: […] [Thomas Purfoot] for Nathaniel Butter, published 1606, →OCLC, signature D2, recto:

And they who have multiplied hells unto us, and made more hells than God hath made, more by their two limboes, (one for fathers, another for children) and one purgatory, have yet made their new hells more of the nature of heaven than of hell.

1626 November 15 (Gregorian calendar), John Donne, “The Third of My Prebend Sermons upon My Five Psalms. Sermon LXVII. Preached at St. Paul’s, November 5, 1626.”, in Henry Alford, editor, The Works of John Donne, D.D., […], volume III, London: John W[illiam] Parker, […], published 1839, →OCLC, page 183:

Limbo, or more exactly the notion of two different limbos within Christendom, was also an invention. Many medieval Christians had difficulty accepting the idea of eternal punishment meted out to two categories of persons who, on strictly technical grounds, were "outside" the Church and otherwise quite beyond the pale. The first category embraced wise and just people who died before the coming of Christ, and the second included all infants born within Christendom but, unfortunately, unbaptized at the time of their death.

1992, William R. LaFleur, “Jizō at the Crosswords”, in Liquid Life: Abortion and Buddhism in Japan, Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, →ISBN, part 1 (Original Concepts), page 57:

(Roman Catholicism, uncountable) A speculation, thought possibly to be on the edge of the bottomless pit of Hell, where the souls of innocent deceased people might exist temporarily until they can enter heaven, specifically those of the saints who died before the advent of Jesus Christ (who occupy the limbo patrum or limbo of the patriarchs or fathers) and those of unbaptized infants (who occupy the limbo infantum or limbo of the infants); (countable) the possible place where each category of souls might exist, regarded separately.

քավարան

place where the souls of innocent deceased people exist temporarily until they can enter heaven


limbo

(Roman Catholicism) limbo (place for innocent souls)


nook

From Middle English noke, nok (“nook, corner, angle”), of uncertain origin. Perhaps from Old English hnoc, hnocc (“hook, angle”), from Proto-Germanic *hnukkaz, *hnukkô (“a bend”), from Proto-Indo-European *knewg- (“to turn, press”), from Proto-Indo-European *ken- (“to pinch, press, bend”).
If so, then also related to Scots nok (“small hook”), Norwegian dialectal nok, nokke (“hook, angle, bent object”), Danish nok (“hook”), Swedish nock (“ridge”), Faroese nokki (“crook”), Icelandic hnokki (“hook”), Dutch nok (“ridge”) or Dutch hoek (“corner”), Low German Nocke (“tip”), Old Norse hnúka (“to bend, crouch”), Old English ġehnycned (“drawn, pinched, wrinkled”). Also cognate with Scots neuk, nuk (“corner, angle of a square, angular object”).

cog

i NEEEEEEEED A NICE BIG HIGH8LOODED 8ULGE UP MY NOOK THIS SECOND!

2012 April 29, lucretiasgf (@furiosasgf), Twitter:

Vriska is too trashy to shave her nook.

2012 December 22, Harveh (@TemporalHipster), Twitter:

the vriska i roleplay specifically just has a nook because i like drawin vaginas.

(Homestuck fandom slang, vulgar) The vagina-like genitalia of a troll, featured in Homestuck fanworks but not in canon.


pink pound

(UK) The business generated by providing goods and services to the homosexual community.


walker

→ Irish: válcaeir

→ Persian: واکر (vâker)

From Middle English walkere (“one who walks, traveller”), equivalent to walk + -er.

inh

I would ask for the pleasure of your company, Mr. Knightley, but I am a very slow walker, and my pace would be tedious to you; and, besides, you have another long walk before you, to Donwell Abbey.

1815 December (indicated as 1816), [Jane Austen], chapter VIII, in Emma: […], volume I, London: […] [Charles Roworth and James Moyes] for John Murray, →OCLC, page 118:

We hired a walker for the dogs during the day.

2005, Carlo De Vito, 10 Secrets My Dog Taught Me: Life Lessons from a Man's Best Friend, page 88:

The agent noun of to walk: a person who walks or a thing which walks, especially a pedestrian or a participant in a walking race.

(often in the plural) A shoe designed for comfortable walking.

(cricket) A batsman or batswoman who directly walks off the field when out without waiting for the umpire's decision.

A single mother of three, Rachel is what Facebook users call as ^([sic]) “walker,” or an online sex worker. Using a dummy account, she posts her sexy photos and informs page visitors that she’s available for sex in exchange for money.

2019 June 22, Charisse Ursal, “Social media lures young people to engage in sex for money”, in Philippine Daily Inquirer:

(Philippines) A prostitute, streetwalker.


walker

From English walker, from Middle English walkere, from Old English wealcere.


sixty-nine

The cardinal number immediately following sixty-eight and preceding seventy.


sixty-nine

en-noun

sixty-nine (countable and uncountable, plural sixty-nines)

Calque of French soixante-neuf, from the rotational symmetry of the numeral 69 — if rotated a half-turn (by 180°), the numeral remains the same, and a couple both giving oral sex at once have, in principle, a similar rotational symmetry.

(sexuality) A sex position where two people give each other oral sex at the same time.


sixty-nine

en-verb

sixty-nine (third-person singular simple present sixty-nines, present participle sixty-nining, simple past and past participle sixty-nined)

sixty-nines (present singular third-person)
sixty-nining (participle present)
sixty-nined (participle past)
sixty-nined (past)

One of my old lovers liked to sixty-nine because the distraction of what she was doing kept her mind off what she was feeling so that her anxieties about what right she had to feel so good could not as easily keep her from feeling it.

1976, Marilyn Gayle, What Lesbians Do, Amazon Reality Collective:

You pat me on the head / You took me out to wine, dine, sixty-nine me / But didn't hear a damn word I said

1995, Alanis Morissette (lyrics and music), “Right Through You”, in Jagged Little Pill:

(slang) To have sex in the sixty-nine position: to engage in mutual oral sex.


hard-on

Look at this place! I'm in hell! I may never get a hard-on again!

1997, Face/Off, spoken by Castor Troy (John Travolta):

(slang, vulgar) An erection of the penis.


gynephilia

From Ancient Greek; equivalent to gyne- + -philia; see gyne.

The love of women; a sexual attraction to women, in general; female-oriented teleiophilia.


Elysian Fields

Calque of Latin Campī Ēlysiī, from Ancient Greek Ἠλῠ́σῐον Πεδῐ́ον (Ēlŭ́sĭon Pedĭ́on). By surface analysis, Elysian + fields.

der

Ἠλῠ́σῐον Πεδῐ́ον

Indeed, the Elysian Fields themselves were a part of Hades, though they have since been removed to Paris.

1911, Ambrose Bierce, “Hades”, in The Devil’s Dictionary, New York, N.Y., Washington, D.C.: The Neale Publishing Company, →OCLC, page 127:

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) Elysium; home of the blessed, after death.

Ելիսեյան մարգագետիններ

home of the blessed after death in Greek and Roman mythology — see also Elysium


working girl

From working + girl. First use appears c. 1620, in the publications of Thomas Shelton.

(rare) Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see working, girl.


doggy

en-noun

doggy (countable and uncountable, plural doggies)

Her favourite position is doggy.

(uncountable, sex) Short for doggy style.