partir

partir (infinitive)
avoir (infinitive multiword-construction)
être + past participle (infinitive multiword-construction)
partant (gerund participle present)
ayant (gerund multiword-construction participle present)
étant + past participle (gerund multiword-construction participle present)
parti (participle past)
pars (first-person indicative present singular)
pars (indicative present second-person singular)
part (indicative present singular third-person)
partons (first-person indicative plural present)
partez (indicative plural present second-person)
partent (indicative plural present third-person)
partais (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
partais (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
partait (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
partions (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
partiez (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
partaient (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
partis (first-person historic indicative past singular)
partis (historic indicative past second-person singular)
partit (historic indicative past singular third-person)
partîmes (first-person historic indicative past plural)
partîtes (historic indicative past plural second-person)
partirent (historic indicative past plural third-person)
partirai (first-person future indicative singular)
partiras (future indicative second-person singular)
partira (future indicative singular third-person)
partirons (first-person future indicative plural)
partirez (future indicative plural second-person)
partiront (future indicative plural third-person)
partirais (conditional first-person singular)
partirais (conditional second-person singular)
partirait (conditional singular third-person)
partirions (conditional first-person plural)
partiriez (conditional plural second-person)
partiraient (conditional plural third-person)
present indicative of avoir (indicative multiword-construction perfect present)
être + past participle (indicative multiword-construction perfect present)
imperfect indicative of avoir (indicative multiword-construction pluperfect)
être + past participle (indicative multiword-construction pluperfect)
past historic of avoir (anterior indicative multiword-construction past)
être + past participle (anterior indicative multiword-construction past)
future of avoir (future indicative multiword-construction perfect)
être + past participle (future indicative multiword-construction perfect)
conditional of avoir (conditional multiword-construction perfect)
être + past participle (conditional multiword-construction perfect)
parte (first-person present singular subjunctive)
partes (present second-person singular subjunctive)
parte (present singular subjunctive third-person)
partions (first-person plural present subjunctive)
partiez (plural present second-person subjunctive)
partent (plural present subjunctive third-person)
partisse (first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
partisses (imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
partît (imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
partissions (first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
partissiez (imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
partissent (imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
present subjunctive of avoir (multiword-construction past subjunctive)
être + past participle (multiword-construction past subjunctive)
imperfect subjunctive of avoir (multiword-construction pluperfect subjunctive)
être + past participle (multiword-construction pluperfect subjunctive)
pars (imperative second-person singular)
partons (first-person imperative plural)
partez (imperative plural second-person)
simple imperative of avoir (imperative multiword-construction second-person singular)
être + past participle (imperative multiword-construction second-person singular)
simple imperative of avoir (first-person imperative multiword-construction plural)
être + past participle (first-person imperative multiword-construction plural)
simple imperative of avoir (imperative multiword-construction plural second-person)
être + past participle (imperative multiword-construction plural second-person)

Inherited from Middle French partir, from Old French partir, from Latin partīre.

rien ne sert de courir, il faut partir à point

Attributed to Alphonse Allais
Partir, c’est mourir un peu, mais mourir, c’est partir beaucoup.

Parting is a little bit of dying, but dying is the great parting.

(intransitive) to go away, leave, depart


trap

en-noun

trap (countable and uncountable, plural traps)

From Middle English trappe, from Old English træppe, treppe (“trap, snare”) (also in betræppan (“to trap”)) from Proto-West Germanic *trappjā (“trap, snare”), from Proto-West Germanic *trappjan (“to step”), from Proto-Germanic *trapjaną (“to tread, stamp”), from Proto-Indo-European *drebʰ- (“to step, trip, trample”).
Cognate with Dutch trap (“trap, snare”), German Low German Trapp (“trap”). Akin also to West Frisian traap (“stepping, treading, stairway”), German Treppe (“step, stair”), Old English træppan (“to step, tread”). Connection to "step" is "that upon which one steps". French trappe and Spanish trampa are ultimately borrowings from Germanic.

فَخّ

trick or arrangement designed to catch someone in a more general sense

koppi

device used to hold and suddenly release an object

сифо́н

bend, sag, or other device in a waste-pipe to prevent the escape of noxious gases

vēuháutsīe

a type of trap to catch birds using bait with adjustable loop

A bend, sag, or other device in a waste-pipe arranged so that the liquid contents form a seal which prevents the escape of noxious gases, but permits the flow of liquids.

A place in a water pipe, pump, etc., where air accumulates for lack of an outlet.

ansa

place in a water pipe, pump, etc., where air accumulates for want of an outlet

The miners′ grievances centred on the issue of the compulsory purchase of miners′ licences and the harassment of raids by the licensing police, the ‘traps,’ in search of unlicensed miners.

1996, Judith Kapferer, Being All Equal: Identity, Difference and Australian Cultural Practice, page 84:

Diggers were angered by frequent licence inspections and harassment by 'the traps' (the goldfield police).

2006, Helen Calvert, Jenny Herbst, Ross Smith, Australia and the World: Thinking Historically, page 55:

(Australia, slang, historical) A mining license inspector during the Australian gold rush.


trap

en-verb

trap (third-person singular simple present traps, present participle trapping, simple past and past participle trapped)

traps (present singular third-person)
trapping (participle present)
trapped (participle past)
trapped (past)

Straight cis men persist in believing that my transition is all about them—tricking them, trapping them, ruining them.

2016, Stefan Horlacher, Transgender and Intersex: Theoretical, Practical, and Artistic Perspectives, Palgrave Macmillan US, page 92:

A "trap" is basically a trans girl or crossdresser who "tricks" or "traps" a straight male into getting aroused by them and then suddenly reveals their trans status.

2019, Rachel Anne Williams, Transgressive: A Trans Woman on Gender, Feminism, and Politics, Jessica Kingsley Publishers, →ISBN, page 32:

the Western pornography genre in which a straight man believes he is being seduced by a cis woman, and by the time he discovers she is trans has been “trapped” by his lust into having a sexual encounter with her.

2020, Natalie Boero, The Oxford Handbook of the Sociology of Body and Embodiment, Little, Brown and Company, pages 211–212:

(slang, informal, sometimes offensive) Of a 'trap': to trick a (heterosexual) man into having sex, by appearing to be a woman.

My kicks are wet from trappin' in the rain / Stole these Marshall bikes today / But don't walk in the bikers' lane / Or you're gonna catch a deafaz to the brain

2024 June 3, “Wah Gwan Delilah” (3:13 from the start)performed by Snowd4y ft. Drake:

(intransitive, African-American Vernacular, slang) To sell illegal drugs, especially in a public area.


den

English: den

Scots: den

From Old English denn, from Proto-West Germanic *dani. Forms with a final vowel are probably generalised datives.


bereavement

en-noun

bereavement (countable and uncountable, plural bereavements)

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

1864 November 21, Abraham Lincoln (signed) or John Hay, letter to Mrs. Bixby in Boston
I pray that our Heavenly Father may assuage the anguish of your bereavement, and leave you only the cherished memory of the loved and lost

The state of being bereaved; deprivation; especially the loss of a relative by death.


dom

Coordinate term: domme

(BDSM) A dominant in sadomasochistic sexual practices, especially a male one.


dom

en-verb

dom (third-person singular simple present doms, present participle domming, simple past and past participle dommed)

doms (present singular third-person)
domming (participle present)
dommed (participle past)
dommed (past)

Nola is actually "Nurse Nola," a dominatrix who specializes in medical role playing. […] "After that," she continues, "I started domming, which I did for a long time, but have never liked much."

2006, Bitch: feminist response to pop culture, numbers 31-34:

(slang, online gaming or BDSM) To dominate.


mackerel

en-noun

mackerel (countable and uncountable, plural mackerel or mackerels)

Sylheti: ꠝꠦꠇꠞꠥꠟ (mexrul)

From Middle English mackerell, macrell, macrelle, makarell, makerel, makerell, makerelle, makrel, makrell, makyrelle, from Old French maquerel. Further origin unknown.

mackerel sky and mare's-tails make lofty ships carry low sails

mackerel sky and mare's-tails make tall ships carry low sails

Certain smaller edible fish, principally true mackerel and Spanish mackerel in family Scombridae, often speckled,

[…] you may buy land now as cheap as stinking mackerel.

c. 1597 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The First Part of Henry the Fourth, […]”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act II, scene iv]:

I am living fast, to see the Time, when a Book that misses its Tide, shall be neglected, as the Moon by Day, or like Mackarel a Week after the Season.

1704, [Jonathan Swift], A Tale of a Tub. […], London: […] John Nutt, […], →OCLC, page 215:

Philander went into the next room[…]and came back with a salt mackerel that dripped brine like a rainstorm. Then he put the coffee pot on the stove and rummaged out a loaf of dry bread and some hardtack.

1913, Joseph C[rosby] Lincoln, chapter VIII, in Mr. Pratt’s Patients, New York, N.Y., London: D[aniel] Appleton and Company, →OCLC:

He sometimes pinches the maids till their arms are as many colours as a mackerel’s back.

1926, Hope Mirrlees, chapter 6, in Lud-in-the-Mist, London: Millennium, published 2000, page 68:

1982, Audre Lorde, Zami: A New Spelling of My Name, Chapter 5, in Zami; Sister Outsider; Undersong, New York: Quality Paperback Book Club, 1993, p. 47,
“ […] if you ever so much as breathe a word about my stories, Sandman’s comin’ after you the very same minute to pluck out you eyes like a mackerel for soup.”

Scomber scombrus
Scomber scombrus#Translingual

typically Scomber scombrus in the British isles.

A true mackerel, any fish of tribe Scombrini (Scomber spp., Rastrelliger spp.)

Certain other similar small fish in families Carangidae, Gempylidae, and Hexagrammidae.


mackerel

From Middle English makerel, maquerel, from Old French maquerel, from Middle Dutch makelare, makelaer (“broker”) (> makelaar (“broker, peddler”)). See also French maquereau.

1483, William Caxton, Magnus Cato, quoted in James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, A Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words, Obsolete Phrases, Proverbs and Ancient Customs, from the Fourteenth Century, vol. 2, publ. by John Russell Smith (1847), page 536.
[…] nyghe his hows dwellyd a maquerel or bawde […]

NETTING MACKEREL: THE PIMP DETAIL

1980, The Police Journal, Volume 53 (page 257) doi:10.1177/0032258X8005300305 (also available at Google books)

Hundreds of ‘night birds’ and their ‘mackerels’ and other vice-pushers were sent packing.

1981, Peter Gammond, Raymond Horricks, Big Bands, page 15:

2006, Paul Crowley, Message-ID: in humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare https://web.archive.org/web/20201001221812/https://groups.google.com/forum/message/raw?msg=humanities.lit.authors.shakespeare/VarPp2-HSO0/QuMJdNOwfisJ
A procurer or a pimp is a broker (or broker-between), a mackerel, or a pandar; the last is not necessarily-and, indeed, not usually-a professional.

You can't 'work' in a legal brothel without mackerel.

2009, Jeffery Klaehn, Roadblocks to Equality, →ISBN, page 118:

Perhaps, but my sources think the mackerel knew of this girl but she didn't know of him.


out

en-verb

out (third-person singular simple present outs, present participle outing, simple past and past participle outed)

outs (present singular third-person)
outing (participle present)
outed (participle past)
outed (past)

→ German: outen

⇒ Polish: autować

From Middle English out, oute, from a combination of Old English ūt (“out”, preposition & adverb), from Proto-West Germanic *ūt, from Proto-Germanic *ūt (“out”); and Old English ūte (“outside; without”, adverb), from Proto-Germanic *ūtai (“out; outside”); both from Proto-Indo-European *úd (“upwards, away”).
Cognate with Scots oot, out (“out”), Saterland Frisian uut, uute (“out”), West Frisian út (“out”), Dutch uit (“out”), German Low German ut (“out”), German aus (“out”), Norwegian/Swedish ut, ute (“out; outside”), Danish ud, ude (“out; outside”).

inh

She throws her head back and lets out a warm laugh before she continues, “After that I thought, What am I so worried about? So I began to tell more people, and the more I outed myself, the easier it got.”

2014 July 18, Jase Peeples, “Susan Blu: Transformation of an Animation Icon”, in The Advocate:

Trans Media Watch had recently spoken at the Leveson Inquiry about how the Sun and the Daily Mail routinely outed trans people, publishing old names and photos, for no reason other than because they could.

2015, Juliet Jacques, Trans: A Memoir, Verso Books, →ISBN:

Always in my life I knew I was different. I also accepted that in a way, but I thought I could just live out those desires in private, for myself. I also have gone out en femme for a couple of years. […] I outed myself to my sister, which was super positive and is^([sic]) now my biggest supporter (love u sis!).

2015 December 30, Kathy, “Kathy's Favorite Photo (of Kathy!)”, in Femulate:

The Parkses were strict and narrowminded, and not knowing what to do with their recently outed bisexual teenage daughter, their obvious solution was to cut her off from her friends and keep her from leaving the house.

2016, Molly Booth, Saving Hamlet, Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, →ISBN:

As of 2018, I chair the workforce committee and lead on diversity and inclusion, including heading up a policy review on gender identity and trans inclusion, although that led me to be publicly outed as non-binary in the Sunday Times.

2020, Jos Twist, Meg-John Barker, Kat Gupta, Benjamin Vincent, Non-Binary Lives: An Anthology of Intersecting Identities, Jessica Kingsley Publishers, →ISBN, page 116:

(transitive, LGBTQ) To reveal (a person) as LGBT+ (gay, trans, etc).


out

in

antonym(s) of “disqualified from playing”

closeted

antonym(s) of “openly acknowledging that one is LGBT+”

vyautovaný

cricket, baseball: disqualified from playing further in an inning

It's no big deal to be out in the entertainment business.

I had not come out yet and he was out but wasn't; quite ungay, I would say, and yet gay.

2011, Allan Bérubé, My Desire for History: Essays in Gay, Community, and Labor History:

However, for a transgender man, while living stealth can be a feasible option for some, key people will need to know […] Not everyone has to be out, loud and proud or march down the streets holding trans flags […]

2018, Matthew Waites, Supporting Young Transgender Men: A Guide for Professionals, Jessica Kingsley Publishers, →ISBN, page 40:

(LGBTQ) Openly acknowledging that one is LGBT+ (gay, trans, etc).


fairy

en-noun

fairy (countable and uncountable, plural fairies)

From Middle English faierie, fairie, from Old French faerie, from fae + -erie, from Latin fāta (“goddess of fate”). Equivalent to fey + -ry. Attested in English from about 1330, in King Alisaunder, first in the sense of "enchantment, illusion, dream" ("that thou herdest is fairye") and shortly thereafter "realm of the fays, fairy-land" and "the inhabitants of fairyland, collectively". The re-interpretation of the term as a countable noun denoting individual inhabitants of fairy-land can be traced to the 1390s, but became common only in the 16th century, perhaps due to reinterpreting phrases like faerie knight.

The cripple returned the smile and stuck out his hand. Miss Lonelyhearts clasped it, and they stood this way, smiling and holding hands, until Mrs. Doyle reëntered the room.
"What a sweet pair of fairies you guys are," she said.
The cripple pulled his hand away and made as though to strike his wife.

1933, Nathanael West, 'Miss Lonelyhearts' : [Miss Lonelyhearts is male.]:

We saw a horrible sight in the bar: a white hipster fairy had come in wearing a Hawaiian shirt and was asking the big drummer if he could sit in.

1957, Jack Kerouac, chapter 4, in On the Road, Viking Press, →OCLC, part 3:

Wimpy names—e.g., Cecil, Clarence, and Wendell—also seem to carry homosexual overtones, because we all know that fairies are meek and wimpy, just as we know that all wimps are ‘fags’ in one sense or the other.

1989, Marshall Kirk, Hunter Madsen, After the Ball: How America Will Conquer Its Fear and Hatred of Gays in the '90s, Doubleday Books, page 20:

(Northern England, US, derogatory, colloquial) A male homosexual, especially one who is effeminate.

педера́ст

(derogatory slang) effeminate male homosexual


neg

The purpose of a neg is to lower a woman's self esteem while actively displaying a lack of interest in her—by telling her she has lipstick on her teeth, for example, or offering her a piece of gum after she speaks.

2005, Neil Strauss, The Game: Penetrating the Secret Society of Pickup Artists, Text Publishing Company, →ISBN, →OL, pages 20–21:

A neg is not an insult but a negative social value judgment that is telegraphed.

2007 February 6, Erik von Markovik, The Mystery Method: How to Get Beautiful Women Into Bed, St. artin's Press, →ISBN, →OL, page 94:

As we sped down Lake Michigan Drive, I was still feeling a little star-struck and decided that on account of her uber-hot looks, I'd need to start launching negs at her like there was no tomorrow.

2011, Benton Miller with Travis Wolfe, The Journal: Man's Quest for the Perfect Match, Moon Planet Publishing, page 104:

Negs include asking whether her nails are real, or saying that you saw someone else wearing her skirt.

2012, Meg Barker, Rewriting the Rules: An Integrative Guide to Love, Sex and Relationships, Routledge, →ISBN, →OL, pages 77–78:

(seduction community) An expression or implication that one has a negative value judgement of someone in order to make them desire one's approval, especially when trying to pick up a date.


neg

en-verb

neg (third-person singular simple present negs, present participle negging, simple past and past participle negged)

negs (present singular third-person)
negging (participle present)
negged (participle past)
negged (past)

Women, on the other hand, are wired to believe that men are always ready to reach home base and never turn down a booty opportunity. So when he negs you, it seems unnatural, and you may worry that something’s wrong with your relationship.

2011 December 16, Jessica Knoll, “The Surprising Reasons He Turns You Down For Sex”, in Cosmopolitan:

I mean, the thing is, overall you want the chick to feel good about herself around you and because of you. It's true that good negging really helps that, but bad negging--negging where she's already insecure--can kill it.

2001 January 18, traction_free, “Negging”, in alt.seduction.fast (Usenet), message-ID <9477av$dpq$1@nnrp1.deja.com>:

She's an 11. This is going to take some hardcore negging.

2005, Neil Strauss, quoting Erik von Markovik, The Game: Penetrating the Secret Society of Pickup Artists, Text Publishing Company, →ISBN, →OL, page 151:

(transitive, seduction community) To express or imply a negative value judgement of someone to make them desire one's approval, especially when trying to pick up a date.


heterosexual

en-adj

heterosexual (comparative more heterosexual, superlative most heterosexual)

more heterosexual (comparative)
most heterosexual (superlative)

/ˌhɛtəɹəˈsɛkʃuəl/

/ˌhɛtəɹoʊˈsɛkʃuəl/

/ˌhɛtəɹəˈsɛkʃuəl/

/ˌhɛtɹəˈsɛkʃuəl/

Thai charter court rules that only heterosexual marriages are constitutional: Same-sex marriage in Thailand will have to wait, as the Constitutional Court ruled unanimously today (Wednesday) that Section 1448 of the Civil and Commercial Code, defining marriage as being a union between a man and a woman, is constitutional.

2021 November 17, Thai PBS, “Thai charter court rules that only heterosexual marriages are constitutional”, in Thai PBS World, Bangkok: Thai Public Broadcasting Service, retrieved 2021-11-17:

(of a person or other animal) Sexually attracted to members of the opposite sex.

heteroseksual

sexually attracted to members of the opposite sex


heterosexual

ca-adj

heterosexual m or f (masculine and feminine plural heterosexuals)

heterosexuals (feminine masculine plural)


heterosexual

ca-noun

heterosexual m or f by sense (plural heterosexuals)


heterosexual

gl-adj

heterosexual m or f (plural heterosexuais)


heterosexual

gl-noun

heterosexual m or f by sense (plural heterosexuais)


heterosexual

ro-adj

heterosexual m or n (feminine singular heterosexuală, masculine plural heterosexuali, feminine and neuter plural heterosexuale)

heterosexuală (feminine singular)
heterosexuali (masculine plural)
heterosexuale (feminine neuter plural)
heterosexual (indefinite masculine neuter singular)
heterosexuală (feminine indefinite singular)
heterosexuali (indefinite masculine singular)
heterosexuale (feminine indefinite neuter plural)
heterosexualul (definite masculine neuter singular)
heterosexuala (definite feminine singular)
heterosexualii (definite masculine singular)
heterosexualele (definite feminine neuter plural)
heterosexuale (feminine indefinite singular)
heterosexualului (definite masculine neuter singular)
heterosexualei (definite feminine singular)
heterosexualelor (definite masculine singular)
heterosexualilor (definite feminine neuter plural)

Borrowed from French hétérosexuel. Equivalent to hetero- + sexual.


heterosexual

es-adj

heterosexual m or f (masculine and feminine plural heterosexuales)

heterosexuales (feminine masculine plural)


heterosexual

es-noun

heterosexual m or f by sense (plural heterosexuales)


concubine

From Middle English concubine (first attested 1250–1300), from Anglo-Norman concubine, from Latin concubīna, equivalent to concub- (variant stem of concumbō (“to lie together”)) + feminine suffix -īna.

He ſhall be made a chaſte and luſtleſſe Eunuch,
And in my Sarell tend my Concubines:

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 III, scene iii:

And the Levite, the husband of the woman that was slain, answered and said, I came into Gibeah that belongeth to Benjamin, I and my concubine, to lodge. And the men of Gibeah rose against me, and beset the house round about upon me by night, and thought to have slain me: and my concubine have they forced, that she is dead. And I took my concubine, and cut her in pieces, and sent her throughout all the country of the inheritance of Israel: for they have committed lewdness and folly in Israel.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Judges 20:4–6:

Solomon, who was one of the Deity's favorities, had a copulation cabinet composed of seven hundred wives and three hundred concubines.

c. 1909, Mark Twain, “Letter VIII”, in Letters from the Earth:

(chiefly historical) A slave-girl or woman, kept for instance in a harem, who is held for sexual service.


croak

en-verb

croak (third-person singular simple present croaks, present participle croaking, simple past and past participle croaked)

croaks (present singular third-person)
croaking (participle present)
croaked (participle past)
croaked (past)

From Middle English *croken, crouken, (also represented by craken > crake), back-formation from Old English crācettan (“to croak”) (also in derivative crǣcettung (“croaking”)), from Proto-Germanic *krēk- (compare Swedish kråka, German krächzen), from Proto-Indo-European *greh₂-g- (compare Sanskrit गर्जति (garjati, “to growl”); also compare Latin grāculus (“jackdaw”), Serbo-Croatian grákati from *greh₂-k-), of onomatopoeic origin.

The accessor croaks if it's not an appropriate object reference.

2002, Nathan Patwardhan, Ellen Siever, Stephen Spainhour, Perl, O'Reilly, →ISBN, page 200:

(programming slang, Perl) To abort the current program indicating a user or caller error.


luxurious

English: luxurious

From Old French luxurios, from Latin luxuriosus; equivalent to luxurie + -ous.

Lusty, lascivious; sexually transgressive.


cadaver

Recorded since c.1500, learned borrowing from Latin cadāver.

“Then my first year of med school, we got our first cadavers, and there was so much data inside. You can be sure a patient will lie about how much they drink or how much they smoke, but with a cadaver, all the information is there.”

2020, Raven Leilani, Luster, Picador (2021), page 98:

(literary, medicine) A dead body; especially the corpse of a human to be dissected.


cadaver

la-noun

cadāver n (genitive cadāveris); third declension

cadāver (canonical neuter)
cadāveris (genitive)
cadāver (nominative singular)
cadāvera (nominative plural)
cadāveris (genitive singular)
cadāverum (genitive plural)
cadāverī (dative singular)
cadāveribus (dative plural)
cadāver (accusative singular)
cadāvera (accusative plural)
cadāvere (ablative singular)
cadāveribus (ablative plural)
cadāver (singular vocative)
cadāvera (plural vocative)

desc

Asturian: cadávere, calabre, cadabre, cadarma

Catalan: cadàver

Padanian:

Romagnol: cadêvar

English: cadaver

desctree

French: cadavre
→ Romanian: cadavru
→? Turkish: kadavra

Galician: cadáver, cadavre

Italian: cadavere
→? Turkish: kadavra

Neapolitan: cadavere

Portuguese: cadáver

Spanish: cadáver

[käˈd̪äːu̯ɛr]

From the Latin verb cadō (“I fall”), as a euphemism for dying, "the fallen one". This etymology is found as early as ca. 200 C.E. in the writings of Tertullian, who associated cadaver to cadendo:
*
c. 160 CE – c. 225 CE, Tertullian, De Resurrectione Carnis 18:
Atque adeo caro est quae morte subruitur, ut exinde a cadendo cadaver enuntietur.
Indeed, the flesh is that which is subsumed by death, and may thereafter be termed "cadaver."
A folk etymology derives cadaver syllabically from the Latin expression caro data vermibus (flesh given to worms). This etymology, more popular in Romance countries, can be traced back as early as the Schoolmen of the Middle Ages.


aggressive

en-adj

aggressive (comparative more aggressive, superlative most aggressive)

more aggressive (comparative)
most aggressive (superlative)

From aggress + -ive. Compare with French agressif.

rīrā

Spreading rapidly of a disease or tumour

For quotations using this term, see Citations:aggressive.

(US, LGBTQ, Black lesbian slang) Female but having a male or masculine gender presentation: butch.


aggressive

[...]; usually the femme is the ho [at the costume party], and the butch/aggressive is the pimp. [...] An aggressive is a masculine-identified woman like the category of butch; aggressive is the contemporary term among younger masculine-identified women.

2012 February 1, Siobhan Brooks, Unequal Desires: Race and Erotic Capital in the Stripping Industry, State University of New York Press, →ISBN, page 110:

(US, LGBTQ, Black lesbian slang) A (Black) woman who presents as masculine; a butch.


ally

From Middle English allie, alie [and other forms], probably partly:
* from allien (verb): see etymology 1; and
* from Anglo-Norman allié, alié, alyé, allyé, Middle French allié, alié, allyé (“associate, supporter; friend; relative; person, state, etc., associated or united with another by alliance or treaty”), and Old French alliiet (“military or political ally”) (modern French allié), a noun use of the past participle of Anglo-Norman alier, allier, Middle French alier, allier, and Old French alier (verb): see etymology 1.

der

I’m glad you want to be a better ally to the disabled.

A person who co-operates with or helps another; an associate; a friend.

A person who, or organization which, supports a demographic group subject to discrimination and/or misrepresentation but is not a member of the group; specifically (LGBTQ), a person who is not a member of the LGBT+ community but is supportive of it.


KIA

killed in action
killed in action#English

(military) Initialism of killed in action.


knot

From Middle English knotte, from Old English cnotta, from Proto-West Germanic *knottō, from Proto-Germanic *knuttô, *knudô (“knot”); probably ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *gnod- (“to bind”).
See also Old High German knoto (German Knoten, Dutch knot, Low German Knütte; also Old Norse knútr > Danish knude, Swedish knut, Norwegian knute, Faroese knútur, Icelandic hnútur; also Latin nōdus and its Romance descendants. Doublet of knout, node, and nodus.
* (unit of speed): From the practice of counting the number of knots in the log-line (as it is paid out) in a standard time. Traditionally spaced at one every ¹⁄₁₂₀ of a mile.

In the early stages of reentry, due to the extremely-rarefied air at these altitudes, the space shuttle flew at only one to a few knots equivalent airspeed, even when its actual speed was many thousands of knots.

(aviation) A unit of indicated airspeed, calibrated airspeed, or equivalent airspeed, which varies in its relation to the unit of speed so as to compensate for the effects of different ambient atmospheric conditions on aircraft performance.


stuff

en-verb

stuff (third-person singular simple present stuffs, present participle stuffing, simple past and past participle stuffed)

stuffs (present singular third-person)
stuffing (participle present)
stuffed (participle past)
stuffed (past)

From Middle English stuffen (“to equip, furnish”), borrowed from Old French estoffer, estofer (“to provide what is necessary, equip, stuff”), borrowed from Old High German stoffōn, from Proto-West Germanic *stoppōn (“to clog up, block, fill”). More at stop.

der

(transitive, computing) To compress (a file or files) in the StuffIt format, to be unstuffed later.

pakata

computing: to compress in the StuffIt format


corpse

From Middle English, from earlier corse, from Old French cors, from Latin corpus (“body”).
Displaced native English likam and English lich. The ⟨p⟩ was inserted due to the original Latin spelling. Doublet of corps, corpus, and riff. The verb sense derives from the notion of being unable to control laughter while acting as dead body.

I saw battle-corpses, myriads of them, / And the white skeletons of young men, I saw them, / I saw the debris and debris of all the slain soldiers of the war, […]

1865, Walt Whitman, “When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d”, in Sequel to Drum-Taps: When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d and other poems:

A dead body, especially that of a human as opposed to an animal.

(archaic, sometimes derogatory) A human body in general, whether living or dead.


corpse

en-verb

corpse (third-person singular simple present corpses, present participle corpsing, simple past and past participle corpsed)

corpses (present singular third-person)
corpsing (participle present)
corpsed (participle past)
corpsed (past)

(transitive, slang, of an actor) To cause another actor to do this.


rubber

(sports, Canada, US) A rubber match; a game or match played to break a tie.

"Still, I confess that I miss my rubber. It is the first Saturday night for seven-and-twenty years that I have not had my rubber." "I think you will find that you will play for a higher stake to-night than you have ever done yet, and that the play will be more exciting."

1891, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, The Red-Headed League:


inherit

inherit (third-person singular simple present inherits, present participle inheriting, simple past and past participle inherited)

inherits (present singular third-person)
inheriting (participle present)
inherited (participle past)
inherited (past)

From Middle English enheriten, from Old French enheriter, from Late Latin inhereditare (“make heir”). Displaced native Old English ierfan.

وَرَثَ

to receive property or a title by legal succession etc.

After Grandad died, I inherited the house.

‘It's rather like a beautiful Inverness cloak one has inherited. Much too good to hide away, so one wears it instead of an overcoat and pretends it's an amusing new fashion.’

1963, Margery Allingham, chapter 5, in The China Governess: A Mystery, London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC:

(transitive) To receive (property, a title, etc.), by legal succession or bequest after the previous owner's death.

Lucky old Daniel – his grandfather died rich, and he's inherited.

(intransitive) To come into an inheritance.

ModalWindow inherits all the properties and methods of Window.

(computing, programming, transitive) To derive (existing functionality) from a superclass.

For example, the following two code segments, from different assemblies, show how easy it is to inherit a class from another assembly.

2006, Daniel Solis, Illustrated C# 2005:

(computing, programming, transitive) To derive a new class from (a superclass).


yard

en-noun

yard (plural yards or (UK colloquial) yard)

yards (plural)
yard (UK colloquial plural)

rod (unit)
yard
yard (disambiguation)
yard (sailing)
yardland

From Middle English ȝerde, yerd, ȝerd, from Old English ġierd (“branch; rod, staff; measuring stick; yardland”), from Proto-West Germanic *gaʀd, from Proto-Germanic *gazdaz. Cognate with Dutch gard (“twig”), German Gerte and probably related to Latin hasta (“spear”).

ráhno

nautical: tapered timber from which square sails hang

A unit of length equal to 3 feet in the US customary and British imperial systems of measurement, equal to precisely 0.9144 m since 1959 (US) or 1963 (UK).

(informal) Ellipsis of square yard.. a unit of area (common with textiles)

(informal) Ellipsis of cubic yard.. a unit of volume (common in mining and earthmoving)


junk

en-noun

junk (usually uncountable, plural junks)

From earlier meaning "old refuse from boats and ships", from Middle English junk, jounke, jonk, joynk (“an old cable or rope”, nautical term), sometimes cut into bits and used as caulking; of uncertain origin; perhaps related to join, joint, juncture. Often compared to Middle English junk, jonk, jonke, junck (“a rush; basket made of rushes”), from Old French jonc, from Latin iuncus (“rush, reed”); however, the Oxford English Dictionary finds "no evidence of connexion".

I'm talking about everybody getting crunk, crunk / Boys tryin' to touch my junk, junk / Gonna smack him if he getting too drunk, drunk

But what to do about a kid who flashes his privates at your child? And worse, how do you make sure your kid does not reciprocate? That's exactly the dilemma one mom faced when she learned that her 5-year-old neighbor had flashed his "junk" at her two sons and then made them swear not to tell.

2019 April 18, Genny Glassman, “Parent Torn After Discovering 5-Year-Old Neighbor 'Flashed' Kids & Told Them to Keep It a Secret”, in CafeMom:

Got a spot on the voice, I'm a neo punk / Old ladies cum when I flash my junk

2023, “Neo Punk”, in Every Loser, performed by Iggy Pop:

(slang) The genitalia, especially of a male.


regicide

Learned borrowing from Medieval Latin rēgicidium (“king-killing”)

lbor

Coordinate term: reginacide


regicide

Learned borrowing from Medieval Latin rēgicida (“king-killer”).

Coordinate term: reginacide

The fact that the Yongle emperor was therefore a usurper, regicide and nepoticide (nephew-killer) made compiling the Veritable Record – or official history – of his reign a most dangerous scholarly post. The official given this ticklish task managed to survive several drafts, finally producing one that pleased his master as it omitted the dead nephew's reign altogether.

2014 September 15, Martin Gayford, “There's more to Ming than a vase [print version: 16 August 2014, pp. R6–R7]”, in The Daily Telegraph (Review):


suicide

en-noun

suicide (countable and uncountable, plural suicides)

First attested in Thomas Browne's Religio Medici (1643) in sense 1, ostensibly from New Latin suīcīdium, from suī (genitive reflexive pronoun) + -cīdium (“act of killing or murder”), but often believed to have originated in English before entering Latin. Displaced native Middle English seolf-cwale from Old English selfcwalu (literally “self-slaughter”), after which suicide may have been modelled, or calqued (compare manuscript). Sense 3 is perhaps by analogy with words like homicide, patricide (see -cide), or, although unlikely, from Medieval Latin suīcīda; see the Etymology section at suīcīdium.

өзін өзі өлтірушілік

özın özı öltıruşılık

өзүн өзү өлтүрүү

özün özü öltürüü

political suicide

[…] I do not want the Congress or the country to commit fiscal suicide on the installment plan.

1959 February 9, Everett Dirksen, Congressional Record, archived from the original on 2009-01-16, page 2100:

"Mr. Glinn," said Britton, "it's suicide to take a huge ship like this past the Ice Limit. Especially in this weather."

2000, Douglas Preston, Lincoln Child, The Ice Limit, →ISBN:

[…] it's suicide to change jobs in mid-career.

2004, Robert D. Lock, Job Search: Career Planning Guide, →ISBN, page 24:

Miranda: No good. Both routes are blocked. See these doors? The only way past is to get someone to open them from the other side. / Shepard: It's not a fortress; there's got to be something. Here, maybe we can send someone in through this ventilation shaft. / Jacob: Practically a suicide mission. I volunteer. / Miranda: I appreciate the thought, Jacob, but you couldn't shut down the security systems in time. We need to send a tech expert.

2010, BioWare, Mass Effect 2 (Science Fiction), Redwood City: Electronic Arts, →OCLC, PC, scene: Normandy SR-2:

Italian communism and those on its left had committed political suicide.

2013 August 21, Tariq Ali, “A suicide note to Trotsky that displayed political passions we should not forget”, in The Guardian:

Amidst all the chaos, Großer Kurfürst slows up and strikes her colors, her crew having had enough, and have^([sic]) overpowered the officers - willing to fight, but not willing to commit suicide.

2018 October 17, Drachinifel, 25:13 from the start, in Last Ride of the High Seas Fleet - Battle of Texel 1918, archived from the original on 2022-08-04:

(figuratively) An action that could cause the literal or figurative death of a person or organization, although death is not the aim of the action.

You could sit at a corner and order your Suicide, and one of two twin brothers who worked there would hold an old-fashioned soda glass, a heavy tall V-shaped one with a round foot at the bottom, and go down the line with one shot of everything—cherry, lemon, Coke, and chocolate syrups—before adding soda water.

1994, Christopher Buckley, Cruising State: Growing Up in Southern California, University of Nevada Press, →ISBN, page 34:

Using Coca-Cola as a base, a suicide called for the addition of every other flavor available.

2000, Mark Pendergrast, For God, Country and Coca-Cola, Basic Books, →ISBN, page 15:

(countable, US, slang) A beverage combining all available flavors at a soda fountain.


suicide

en-verb

suicide (third-person singular simple present suicides, present participle suiciding, simple past and past participle suicided)

suicides (present singular third-person)
suiciding (participle present)
suicided (participle past)
suicided (past)

Have bought The Shanghai Chopsticks. Proprietor at first refused to sell, but when I ordered the boiling oil he became more reasonable. Editor reports that circulation is not what it ought to be. […] Will publish proclaimation, "Any person found not in possession of The Shanghai Chopsticks (current number) will be suicided."

1898 October 29, Punch, or the London charivari, page 196:

Even if he did get charged, he would be suicided long before he could involve one of the city's most important politicians in the scam.

2011, Tobias Jones, White Death, →ISBN, page 273:

Gelli also expressed skepticism about Calvi's ability to climb out over the scaffolding in his leather-soled city shoes. 'I think they suicided him.

2013 September 23, Philip Willan, The Vatican at War: From Blackfriars Bridge to Buenos Aires, iUniverse, →ISBN, page 257:

(transitive) To kill (someone) and make their death appear to have been a suicide rather than a homicide (now especially as part of a conspiracy).


infanticide

en-noun

infanticide (countable and uncountable, plural infanticides)

(law, Canada) The criminal offence of killing of a newborn, committed by its mother while psychologically disturbed by the effects of childbirth or lactation, not regarded as murder.


strap

strap (countable and uncountable, plural straps)

→ Japanese: ストラップ (sutorappu)

From a variant of earlier strope (“loop on a harness”), from Middle English strope, stropp, from Late Old English strop, stropp (“a band, thong, strap; oar-thong”) and Old French estrope (“strap, loop on a harness”), both from Latin stroppus, struppus (“strap”), from Ancient Greek στρόφος (stróphos, “rope”) (compare strophe), from στρέφω (stréphō, “to twist”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *strebʰ- (compare Proto-West Germanic *stroppōn (“to twist, writhe”)). Cognate with Scots strap, strop (“strap, band, thong”), Dutch strop (“noose, strop, loop”), Low German Strop (“strap”), German Struppe, Strüppe, Strippe (“string, cord”), Danish strop (“strap”), Swedish stropp (“strap, loop”).

ремък

a long, narrow, pliable strip of leather, cloth, or the like

ивица

a narrow strip of anything, as of iron or brass

After that, I graduated up to my first serious queer relationship where I learned the ropes. The first partner who strapped me made it everything I had wished for. She was thoughtful, patient, and would take her cues from how I responded. It was the complete opposite of my first sexual experience which was deeply disappointing and harmful. She bought a new strap just for us — a purple one with a Black harness. She had trouble putting it on, and it was important to her that she didn’t get dressed in front of me. As she struggled in the bathroom with the door open I laughed. “Don’t look!” she screamed as I heard her adorably grunt. She refused my giggly filled offer of help but that little moment beautifully eased the mood for my first time, releasing the tension I felt at being awkward and so new to strap-on sex, especially with a partner who had over a decade more experience than me.

2021 November 8, Addie Tsai, AKALAC, “To Strap Or Not To Strap — That Is The Question”, in Autostraddle, archived from the original on 2021-11-08, Lesbian Sex:

18. A strap-on harness fit for a queen because of its faux leather design and plush lining for comfortable wear. This easy-to-adjust harness fits hips up to 64 inches wide and offers a crotchless and open-back style, so you can let your creativity run wild.
The harness also includes three O-rings in different sizes to support a variety of dildo bases.
Peepshow Toys is an immigrant-owned sex toy boutique that promotes sex-positivity and education by only selling products created with body-safe and non-toxic materials.
Promising review: "This strap is so stunning✨ Super high quality, and durable!! I’m a bigger girl, and the size it was pre-measured at was great with plenty of space for expansion. Highly recommend in the red color!!" —Cleo

2022 March 26, Negesti Kaudo, quoting Cleo, “28 Strap-On Dildos And Harnesses Because "Woo, You A Pegga"”, in BuzzFeed, archived from the original on 2022-03-26, Sex Toys:

One of the side effects of strap-on sex is that sore pelvic bone feeling you get after pounding into a hungry body. Silicone dildos might feel amazing inside, but they have a tendency to hit and rub against the most delicate parts of the person wearing the strap.

2022 June 29, Archie Bongiovanni, “The Best Sex Toys For Trans Folks and Non-Binary Horndogs”, in Vice Media, archived from the original on 2022-06-29:


member

→ Japanese: メンバー (menbā)

→ Korean: 멤버 (membeo)

→ Malay: member

→ Punjabi: ਮੈਂਬਰ (maimbar)

From Middle English membre, from Old French membre, from Latin membrum (“limb, body part”), from Proto-Italic *memzrom, from Proto-Indo-European *mḗms, *mēms-rom (“flesh”). Akin to Gothic 𐌼𐌹𐌼𐌶 (mimz, “meat, flesh”), Crimean Gothic menus.
Coexists with native Middle English lim, limb (“member, limb, joint”) (from Old English lim (“limb, joint, main branch”)), and displaced Middle English lith (“limb, joint, member”) (from Old English liþ (“limb, member, join, tip”)).


AFC

en-noun

AFC (countable and uncountable, plural AFCs)

I've successfully transformed myself from an AFC (Average Frustrated Chump) into an RAFC (Recovering Average Frustrated Chump).

2008, Zander Martin, The Players, →ISBN, page xxxvi:

Most AFCs, most guys looking in from the outside, can relate to the idea of what an average frustrated chump is – they can identify with it.

2011 September 13, Rollo Tomassi, “Average Frustrated Chump”, in The Rational Male:

My problem was the same as every other average frustrated chump (AFC).

2015, Trina Boice, Base Hits and Home Run Relationships: What Women Wish Guys Knew, →ISBN:

average frustrated chump
average frustrated chump#English

(seduction community) Initialism of average frustrated chump.


apparition

/ˌæp.əɹˈɪʃn̩/

/ˌæp.ɚˈɪʃ.n̩/

/ˌæp.ɚˈɪ.ʃən/

From Middle French apparition, from Latin apparitio, from appareo.

the sudden apparition of the Spaniards

1855–1858, William H[ickling] Prescott, History of the Reign of Philip the Second, King of Spain, volume (please specify |volume=I to III), Boston, Mass.: Phillips, Sampson, and Company, →OCLC:

The apparition of Lawyer Clippurse occasioned much speculation in that portion of the world.

1814 July 7, [Walter Scott], Waverley; or, ’Tis Sixty Years Since. […], volume (please specify |volume=I to III), Edinburgh: […] James Ballantyne and Co. for Archibald Constable and Co.; London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, →OCLC:

An act of becoming visible; appearance; visibility.

Coordinate term: theophany

The region's economy is buoyed by tourism driven by past apparitions of the Virgin Mary.

The attic is said to be haunted by the ghostly apparition of a young girl who died there.

He spoke to the apparition, and although its lips did not move, he somehow heard its reply.

I think it is the weakness of mine eyes / That shapes this monstrous apparition.

1599 (first performance), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Iulius Cæsar”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene iii]:

The heavenly bands […] a glorious apparition.

1667, John Milton, “Book X”, in Paradise Lost. […], London: […] [Samuel Simmons], and are to be sold by Peter Parker […]; [a]nd by Robert Boulter […]; [a]nd Matthias Walker, […], →OCLC; republished as Paradise Lost in Ten Books: […], London: Basil Montagu Pickering […], 1873, →OCLC:

The apparition wobbled in front of Arthur's eyes, though the truth of the matter is probably that Arthur's eyes were wobbling in front of the apparition.

1982, Douglas Adams, Life, the Universe and Everything, page 24:

An unexpected, wonderful, or preternatural appearance; especially, one by a ghost, phantom, or suchlike; the entity itself.

привидение

(astronomy) The first appearance of a star or other luminary after having been invisible or obscured; opposed to occultation.

видимост

astronomy: the first appearance of a luminary after having been invisible or obscured

(astronomy) A period of consecutive days or nights when a particular celestial body may be observed, beginning with the heliacal rising of the body and ending with its heliacal setting.


snatch

From Middle English snacchen, snecchen, from Old English *snæċċan, *sneċċan, from Proto-West Germanic *snakkijan, from Proto-Germanic *snakkijaną, *snakkōną (“to nibble, snort, chatter”); see *snūtaz (“snout”).
Cognate with Dutch snakken (“to sob, pant, long for”), Low German snacken (“to chatter”), German schnacken (“to chat”), Norwegian snakke (“to chat”). Related to snack.

cog

Claude, is it true what they say about Olovia? Of course she’s getting a little old for us—what about Marilyum, did you try her snatch?

1962, Douglas Woolf, Wall to Wall, Grove Press, page 83:

Roughly Santino ripped the sheet from the bed, exposing all of her. She had blond hair on her snatch, which drove him crazy. He was partial to blondes.

1985, Jackie Collins, Lucky, Simon and Schuster, →ISBN, page 150:

Dan: Hey, Ani, I found my keys! They were in my pocket.
Ani: That's great, Dan! Of course, I've never lost mine.
Dan: Really? Where do you keep yours?
Ani: In my snatch!

2004 July 11, Bayard Russell, nonemorecomic:

“[…]You want me to ask Brandy to let you paint her naked body with all this gooey stuff to make a mold of her snatch?”

2008, Jim Craig, North to Disaster, Bushak Press, →ISBN, page 178:


homosexuality

en-noun

homosexuality (usually uncountable, plural homosexualities)

/ˌhəʊmə(ʊ)sɛkʃʊˈælɪti/

From homosexual + -ity, equivalent to homo- + sexuality and after the model of German Homosexualität, coined by journalist Karl Maria Kertbeny in 1869, and French homosexualité, attested in 1891.

Great diminution or complete absence of sexual feeling for the opposite sex, with substitution of sexual feeling and instinct for the same sex. (Homo-sexuality, or contrary sexual instinct).

1892, Richard von Krafft-Ebing, translated by Charles Gilbert Chaddock, Psychopathia Sexualis, page 185:

Some of the experts have gone into the question of homosexuality with great care, and advanced sundry learned and scientific theories in regard to that abnormal condition.

1892 April 2, “Hereditary Insanity: This is What Dr. Comstock Says Alice Mitchell Has”, in Memphis Appeal-Avalanche, Memphis, Tenn., page 1:

Of the dozen or so surviving articles, squibs, and letters to the editor, the most remarkable appeared in the Whip and Satirist’s February 12, 1842, issue, and disclosed the existence of a cabal of gay men in New York's otherwise wholesome nightscape of brothels and riots. Moreover it identified the spider who minced so delicately along the wide-flung strands of the sodomitical web. "There is not one so degraded as this Captain Collins, the King of the Sodomites." He was a foreigner, an Englishman, in the long tradition of blaming homosexuality on the influence of aliens. Among the syndicate of perverts, the writer announced, "we find no Americans as yet—they are all Englishmen or French" (the English called homosexuality the French vice and the French the English vice; for the Whip it was the French and English vice).

2005, Mark Caldwell, New York Night, page 133:

The state of being sexually attracted primarily or exclusively to persons of the same sex, sometimes (potentially offensive) restricted to same-sex attraction between males.

Bourneville believes that 75 per cent. of the inmates of the Parisian venereal hospitals have practised homosexuality.

1897, Havelock Ellis et al., Sexual Inversion, page 101:

A Prussian proposal for a harsh penal code made male homosexuality an even more serious crime.

2004 June 10, Leslie Feinberg, “The love that dared to speak its name”, in Workers World:

Third, it is possible to have gay sex with a crew member on your team. This isn’t possible with every crew member—only some, according to their pre-programmed sexual orientation. It’s obvious why this is an issue for Christians. Scripture explicitly says homosexuality is a sin (Genesis 18:20-21; 19:4-5, 24-25; Leviticus 18:22; Romans 1:26-27; 1 Corinthians 6:9-11; 2 Peter 2:4-10). Denying what Scripture says on it is nothing short of joyful ignorance and intellectual dishonesty.
Society, conversely, says it’s not a sin, and as such has thrown it into pop culture without a care for whom they offend. Obviously, for the Christian, do not go this route. If you believe homosexuality is a sin (and you should, considering God’s Word is inerrant and infallible and you say you’re a Christian), do not choose a gay romantic route. You may think it’s harmless if you do, but what’s the point in making a confession coherent with Scripture but not living according to that confession? Quite frankly, it’s hypocritical and needs repentance.

2019 October 31, Garrick Beckett, “Beckett: How BioWare Approaches Religion & Sexuality”, in The Lutheran Column, archived from the original on 2020-09-17, Blog:

Sexual activity with a person of the same sex, sometimes (potentially offensive) restricted to same-sex sex between males.


bi-

PIE word
 *dwóh₁
Borrowed from Latin bi-, from Proto-Italic *dwi-, from Proto-Indo-European *dwi-. Doublet of twi- and di-.

noun (m. sg.) + בן שתי + noun (f. pl.) (e.g. בניין בן שתי קומות, "a two-story building")

noun (m. sg.) + בן שתי + noun (m. pl.) (e.g. ספר בן שני חלקים, "a two-part book")

noun (f. sg.) + בת שתי + noun (f. pl.) (e.g. קואליציה בת שתי מפלגות, "a two-party coalition")

noun (f. sg.) + בת שני + noun (m. pl.) (e.g. מערכת בת שני גופים, "a two-body system")

གཉིས་ལྡན (gnyis ldan, literally “having two”)

ཟུང་ལྡན (zung ldan, literally “having a pair”)

གཉིས་མ (gnyis ma, literally “both, double”)

གཉིས་རེ (gnyis re, literally “every two”)

ལྡབ་གཉིས (ldab gnyis, literally “twice”)

bicentric is having a bisexual bias or basis, biphobia is antipathy towards bisexuals, biromantic is romantically attracted to both males and females

(LGBTQ) Bisexual, relating to bisexuality.


heterosexuality

heterosexuality (usually uncountable, plural heterosexualities)

From heterosexual + -ity or hetero- + sexuality.

The state of being sexually and romantically attracted primarily or exclusively to persons of the opposite sex.


bisexuality

bisexuality (countable and uncountable, plural bisexualities)

(of humans or other animals) The state of being sexually or romantically attracted to members of either sex or gender.

1926, Dorothy E. Newton, The Bisexuality of Individual Strains of Coprinus Rostrupianus:

Recall from earlier in this paper that H. longicornis consists of obligatory bisexual diploid races (20+XX 0; 20+X) […] and variance is obscured because of the simultaneous variables of method of reproduction (bisexuality vs. thelytoky) and […]

1983, Entomological Society of America, Bulletin of the Entomological Society of America:

(chiefly botany) The state of being bisexual (“having both male and female parts or roles”).


lesbianism

lesbianism (countable and uncountable, plural lesbianisms)

Because all Asari present as female and use female pronouns, the deadly sexual nature of Ardat-Yakshi may reflect the continued fear of lesbianism that persists among many in human society.

2018, Alexandra M. Lucas, “From Smoldering Justicar to Blue-Skinned Space Babe: Asari Sexuality in Mass Effect”, in Heidi McDonald, editor, Digital Love: Romance and Sexuality in Video Games, CRC Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 72:

Female homosexuality; the state of a woman being sexually attracted to other women.


sexual orientation

sexual orientation (countable and uncountable, plural sexual orientations)

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

Coined by New Zealand American psychologist, sexologist, and college professor John Money.

coin

There are more sexual orientations than simple homosexuality and heterosexuality.

The tendencies of a person's sexual attraction, considered as a whole.

(obsolete) The process of orientation with regard to a sexual goal or potential partner.

sexual orientation and gender identity change efforts


bisexual

en-adj

bisexual (comparative more bisexual, superlative most bisexual)

more bisexual (comparative)
most bisexual (superlative)

Charles Gilbert Chaddock
Havelock Ellis
Otto Weininger
Palisot de Beauvois
Psychopathia Sexualis
Richard von Krafft-Ebing
Robert John Thornton

From bi- + -sexual, via the French bisexuel (bi-, sexuel). Attested since 1792 as a synonym in botany for "hermaphroditic" ("having male and female parts"). First used of sexuality in Richard von Krafft-Ebing's 1886 Psychopathia Sexualis (in German) and Charles Gilbert Chaddock's 1892 English translation thereof, due to the theory that people were naturally attracted to the opposite sex and so the brain or mind of a person attracted to "both" sexes (or to the same sex) must be partly of another sex and thus "hermaphroditic".

двухпо́лы

botany: having both male and female organs

The bisexual name, such as Marion and Carol (and Evelyn and Vivian in England), is frequently a source of annoyance and embarrassment to the letter writer, who, if he does not know his ambiguously named correspondent personally […]

1947, Louise Pound, Kemp Malone, Arthur Garfield Kennedy, William Cabell Greet, American Speech:

At the desk, he completed the registration card, signing his name Jean Cable and giving a New York address. He did not know for sure that he was being pursued, but if so, he knew his pursuers would check new registrations around the city. The bisexual name would give them one more obstacle […]

1976, Frank V. Fowlkes, The Peruvian Contracts: A Novel, Putnam Publishing Group, →ISBN, page 128:

And although Stevens introduces Nanzia Nunzio as a woman, the inflections of the bisexual name and the symbolism implicit in the messenger's characteristics suggest that the "contemplated spouse" is something more than a woman.

Consider the identity play of the French artist who gave herself the bisexual name of Claude Cahun (1894–1954).

2003, Efrat Tseëlon, Masquerade and Identities: Essays on Gender, Sexuality and Marginality, Routledge, →ISBN, page 59:

On August 16, in Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minnesota, Michael McConnell alone applied for a marriage license for himself and Baker, under his new adoptive name. The "bisexual name of Pat […]"

2005, Minnesota Law Review, volume 89, number 6, page 1762:

The Bionic Woman of the television serial of the seventies, though she wears ordinary dress most of the time, has the bisexual name of Jamie Summers.

2013, Marina Warner, Joan of Arc: The Image of Female Heroism, Oxford University Press, USA, →ISBN, page 307:

(chiefly botany) Having both male and female parts, characteristics, or functions.


bisexual

ca-adj

bisexual m or f (masculine and feminine plural bisexuals)


bisexual

ca-noun

bisexual m or f by sense (plural bisexuals)


bisexual

ro-adj

bisexual m or n (feminine singular bisexuală, masculine plural bisexuali, feminine and neuter plural bisexuale)

bisexuală (feminine singular)
bisexuali (masculine plural)
bisexuale (feminine neuter plural)
bisexual (indefinite masculine neuter singular)
bisexuală (feminine indefinite singular)
bisexuali (indefinite masculine singular)
bisexuale (feminine indefinite neuter plural)
bisexualul (definite masculine neuter singular)
bisexuala (definite feminine singular)
bisexualii (definite masculine singular)
bisexualele (definite feminine neuter plural)
bisexuale (feminine indefinite singular)
bisexualului (definite masculine neuter singular)
bisexualei (definite feminine singular)
bisexualelor (definite masculine singular)
bisexualilor (definite feminine neuter plural)

Borrowed from French bisexuel. Equivalent to bi- + sexual.


bisexual

ro-noun

bisexual m (plural bisexuali, feminine equivalent bisexuală)

bisexuali (plural)
equivalent bisexuală (feminine)
bisexual (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
bisexualul (accusative definite nominative singular)
bisexuali (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
bisexualii (accusative definite nominative plural)
bisexual (indefinite singular)
bisexualului (definite singular)
bisexuali (indefinite singular)
bisexualilor (definite plural)
bisexualule (singular vocative)
bisexualilor (vocative)


bisexual

es-adj

bisexual m or f (masculine and feminine plural bisexuales)


bisexual

es-noun

bisexual m or f by sense (plural bisexuales)


sexual preference

en-noun

sexual preference (countable and uncountable, plural sexual preferences)

My family has shut me out from their lives because of my sexual preference.

1986 December 7, Tommy Griffis, “Personal advertisement”, in Gay Community News, volume 14, number 21, page 14:

Sexual orientation
sexual orientation#English


insecticidal

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

The insecticidal properties of sulphur were also known to the Romans, for in about 200 B.C. Cato suggested that its fumes should be allowed to blow through trees to kill the vine fetter.

1959, Gardeners' Chronicle, Horticultural Trade Journal:

Of, relating to, or being insecticide; insect-killing.


fungicidal

Having the ability to destroy or control fungus.

fungicidní

having the ability to destroy or control fungus


insecticide

insecticide (countable and uncountable, plural insecticides)

From French insecticide, as insect + -icide.

The dried seed powder of custard apple (Annona squamosa L; family: Annonaceae) has been used as an insecticide in India and many other tropical countries since ancient times.

2009, Handbook of Pesticides: Methods of Pesticide Residues Analysis, →ISBN:


fungicide

fungicide (countable and uncountable, plural fungicides)

/ˈfʌŋɡɪsaɪd/

A substance used to kill fungus, whether yeasts, molds, mildews, or mushrooms.


crucify

en-verb

crucify (third-person singular simple present crucifies, present participle crucifying, simple past and past participle crucified)

crucifies (present singular third-person)
crucifying (participle present)
crucified (participle past)
crucified (past)

From Middle English crucifien, from Old French crucefier, from Late Latin crucificō, from Latin crucifigō.

To execute (a person) by nailing to a cross.

صَلَبَ

to execute a person by nailing to a cross


crucifixion

en-noun

crucifixion (countable and uncountable, plural crucifixions)

/ˌkɹuːsɪˈfɪkʃən/

From Middle English crucifixioun, from Late Latin noun of process crucifīxiō, from perfect passive participle crucifīxus (“fixed to a cross”), from crux (“cross”) + fīgō.

kruisiging

Rome used crucifixions as a deterrent, and standard for the 'vilest' crimes, such as slave rebellion.

Centurion: Stabbed? Takes a second. Crucifixion lasts hours! It's a slow, horrible death! / Matthias: Well, at least it gets you out in the open air.

An execution by being nailed or tied to an upright cross and left to hang there until dead.

(Christianity, often capitalized) The death of Jesus Christ on the Cross.


crucifix

From Middle English crucifix, from Old French crocefis (French crucifix), from Latin crucifixus.

A wooden structure used for crucifixions, as by the Romans.


resurrection

resurrection (countable and uncountable, plural resurrections)

/ɹɛzəˈɹɛkʃən/

/ɹɛzəˈɹɛkʃn̩/

From Anglo-Norman resurrectiun, from Old French resurrection (French: résurrection), from Late Latin resurrectionem (accusative of resurrectiō) from Latin resurgō (“I rise again”), from re- (“again”), + surgō (“I rise”). Displaced native Old English ǣrist.

(figuratively) A miraculous comeback or revival (e.g., of a TV series); recovery from a dire predicament.


execution

execution (countable and uncountable, plural executions)

From Old French execution (c.1360), from Latin exsecutiō, an agent noun from exsequor (“to follow out”), from ex (“out”) + sequor (“follow”).

The act of putting to death or being put to death as a penalty, or actions so associated.


executioner

/ˌɛksəˈkjuːʃənə/

He would probably have died by the hand of the executioner, if indeed the executioner had not been anticipated by the populace.

1849–1861, Thomas Babington Macaulay, chapter XX, in The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, volume (please specify |volume=I to V), London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, →OCLC:

Underpinning that power was a reign of terror the like of which Chechens had not seen since the days of Stalin. Even the Russian contraktniki, or freelance fighters, were not as feared as Mr Kadyrov's private army of kidnappers, torturers and executioners were.

2004 May 11, “Prisoners of the Caucasus”, in The Guardian:

An official person who carries out the capital punishment of a criminal.

therës

the person who carries out the execution


versatile

en-adj

versatile (comparative more versatile, superlative most versatile)

more versatile (comparative)
most versatile (superlative)

[ˈvɜː.səˌtaɪɫ]

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

/ˈvɜː.səˌtɑɪl/

[ˈvɜː.səˌtɑɪɫ]

From Latin versātilis (“turning easily”), from versātus, past participle of versō (“I turn, change”), frequentative of vertō (“I turn”).

The versatile anther is an important step up in flowering plant evolution and it may be the most widespread of all simple anther types.

1996, William G. D'Arcy, edited by William G. D'Arcy and Richard C. Keating, The anther: form, function, and phylogeny:

(biology) Capable of moving freely in all directions.

wendbaar

biology: capable of moving freely in all directions

Among men who do engage in anal intercourse, about one-quarter are tops, one-quarter are bottoms, and one-half are versatile.

2017, Simon LeVay, Gay, Straight, and the Reason why: The Science of Sexual Orientation:

Synonym of vers (“Willing to take either a penetrative or receptive role in anal sex”)

vers

2004, queenchaser1158, “Horny Versatile TV/TS Wanted in Phoenix”, in alt.personals.gay (Usenet):

(BDSM) Being a switch; capable of taking either a dominant or a submissive role.

مُبَادِل

gay sexual slang: capable of taking both a top and bottom role

(sex, loosely) Capable of being either a dominant or a submissive partner in a sexual relationship.


algolagnia

From German Algolagnie, from Ancient Greek ἄλγος (álgos, “pain”) + λαγνεία (lagneía, “lust”). Equivalent to algo- + -lagnia.

A physical condition that causes a person to gain sexual pleasure by suffering pain, particularly to erogenous zones.


sadomasochism

en-noun

sadomasochism (usually uncountable, plural sadomasochisms)

The practices of sadism and masochism collectively, usually in reference to consensual practices within the BDSM community.


sadomasochist

A person who enjoys both inflicting and receiving pain for sexual gratification.


sadomasochist

nl-noun

sadomasochist m (plural sadomasochisten)


sadomasochist

sadomasochist (indefinite nominative singular)
sadomasochists (genitive indefinite singular)
sadomasochisten (definite nominative singular)
sadomasochistens (definite genitive singular)
sadomasochister (indefinite nominative plural)
sadomasochisters (genitive indefinite plural)
sadomasochisterna (definite nominative plural)
sadomasochisternas (definite genitive plural)


anal sex

From anal + sex. First use appears c. 1970 in the American Sociological Review.

They had sex before either knew the other’s surname. They had anal sex before they had vaginal sex.

2012, Zadie Smith, NW, London: Penguin Books, published 2013, →ISBN, page 23:

It is a common misconception that anal intercourse is an exclusively homosexual male practice. […] As elsewhere in Africa, little data exist on the role of anal sex in HIV acquisition in women in the general population […]

2010, S. S. Abdool Karim, Q. Abdool Karim, HIV/AIDS in South Africa, page 299:

A sexual activity involving stimulation of a sexual partner's anus or rectum, especially by penetration with a penis or other object.


vaginal sex

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

Sexual intercourse
sexual intercourse#English

Sexual intercourse in which the penis is inserted into the vagina.


arse bandit

And all the sodomites and catamites, poncey sausage jockeys, arse bandits, turd burglars and fudge packers, fur burger-licking carpet munchers, gormless imbeciles, morons, geeks, cretins and retards […]

2011, Bruce Mason, The Telomere Conspiracy, page 96:

(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, slang, derogatory) A gay man.


buggery

en-noun

buggery (countable and uncountable, plural buggeries)

Whosoever shall be convicted of the abominable crime of buggery […] shall be liable at the discretion of the court to be kept in penal servitude for life or for any term not less than ten years.

1861, United Kingdom, Offences Against the Person Act 1861:

Whosoever shall be convicted of the abominable Crime of Buggery, committed either with Mankind or with any Animal, shall be liable, at the Discretion of the Court, to be kept in Penal Servitude for Life or for any Term not less than Ten Years.

1861, Parliament of the United Kingdom, “Section 61”, in Offences against the Person Act 1861^(Offences against the Person Act 1861), page 833:

(Commonwealth, UK, Ireland) Any sexual act deemed against nature, such as homosexuality, bestiality or necrophilia.


buggery

Did he help? Did he buggery!

(Commonwealth, UK, Ireland, vulgar, colloquial) Used after an inverted subject pronoun and auxiliary verb or copula to emphatically negate the verb.


sadism

sadism (countable and uncountable, plural sadisms)

From French sadisme and German Sadismus. Named after the Marquis de Sade, famed for his libertine writings depicting the pleasure of inflicting pain to others. The word for "sadism" (sadisme) was coined or acknowledged in the 1834 posthumous reprint of French lexicographer Boiste's Dictionnaire universel de la langue française; it is reused along with "sadist" (sadique) in 1862 by French critic Sainte-Beuve in his commentary of Flaubert's novel Salammbô; it is reused (possibly independently) in 1886 by Austrian psychiatrist Krafft-Ebing in Psychopathia Sexualis which popularized it; it is directly reused in 1905 by Freud in Three Essays on the Theory of Sexuality which definitively established the word.

(chiefly psychiatry) The enjoyment of inflicting pain or humiliation without pity.

سادية

psychology: the enjoyment of inflicting pain or humiliation

Achievement of sexual gratification by inflicting pain or humiliation on others, or watching pain or humiliation inflicted on others.

sadisme

sexual gratification from inflicting pain or humiliation, or watching it inflicted

(loosely) Deliberate or wanton cruelty, either mental or physical, to other people, or to animals, regardless of whether for (sexual) gratification.


masochism

masochism (countable and uncountable, plural masochisms)

From German Masochismus, coined alongside Sadismus in 1886 by Richard von Krafft-Ebing in his book Psychopathia Sexualis. Named after Leopold von Sacher-Masoch, whose novel "Venus in Furs" explores a sadomasochistic relationship, + -ism.

The (often sexual) enjoyment of receiving pain or humiliation.

Psychopathia Sexualis
Richard von Krafft-Ebing

مَاسُوشِيَّة

the enjoyment of receiving pain or humiliation


bier

From Middle English beer, beere, bere, from Old English bēr, (West Saxon) bǣr (“stretcher, bier”), from Proto-West Germanic *bāru, from Proto-Germanic *bērō, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰer- (“to carry, bear”).
Cognate with Saterland Frisian Beere (“stretcher, bier”), Dutch baar (“bier”), German Bahre (“bier, stretcher”). More at bear.

cog

On April 5, 1925, Chiang Kai-shek returned from the First Eastern Expedition to the Whampoa Military Academy to officiate at a funeral service for Sun Yat-sen, who had died in Peking on March 12. Huang Chi-lu, then a young professor of political science at the University of Kwangtung and destined to become director of the Kuomintang Archives some forty years later, has informed us of the display of strong emotion evidenced by Chiang on this occasion: "The service was officiated by Mr. Chiang and Liao Chung-k'ai and was attended by over four thousand officers, cadets, and soldiers. As the funeral ceremonies began, Mr. Chiang, unable to control himself, wept bitterly and audibly, causing all in the assembly to shed tears."¹ Three years later, at the conclusion of the Northern Expedition, a similarly melodramatic scene unfolded before the eyes of the public as Chiang visited Sun's bier in the suburbs of Peking.

1971, Pichon Pei Yung Loh, The early Chiang Kai-shek: A STUDY OF HIS PERSONALITY AND POLITICS, 1887-1924, Columbia University Press, page 1:

A platform or stand where a body or coffin is placed.


oğlan

head

oğlan (definite accusative oğlanı, plural oğlanlar)

oğlanı (accusative definite)
oğlanlar (plural)
oğlan (nominative singular)
oğlanlar (nominative plural)
oğlanı (accusative definite singular)
oğlanları (accusative definite plural)
oğlana (dative singular)
oğlanlara (dative plural)
oğlanda (locative singular)
oğlanlarda (locative plural)
oğlandan (ablative singular)
oğlanlardan (ablative plural)
oğlanın (genitive singular)
oğlanların (genitive plural)
oğlanım (first-person nominative singular)
oğlanlarım (first-person nominative singular)
oğlanın (nominative second-person singular)
oğlanların (nominative second-person singular)
oğlanı (nominative singular third-person)
oğlanları (nominative singular third-person)
oğlanımız (first-person nominative plural)
oğlanlarımız (first-person nominative plural)
oğlanınız (nominative plural second-person)
oğlanlarınız (nominative plural second-person)
oğlanları (nominative plural third-person)
oğlanımı (accusative definite first-person singular)
oğlanlarımı (accusative definite first-person singular)
oğlanını (accusative definite second-person singular)
oğlanlarını (accusative definite second-person singular)
oğlanını (accusative definite singular third-person)
oğlanlarını (accusative definite singular third-person)
oğlanımızı (accusative definite first-person plural)
oğlanlarımızı (accusative definite first-person plural)
oğlanınızı (accusative definite plural second-person)
oğlanlarınızı (accusative definite plural second-person)
oğlanlarını (accusative definite plural third-person)
oğlanıma (dative first-person singular)
oğlanlarıma (dative first-person singular)
oğlanına (dative second-person singular)
oğlanlarına (dative second-person singular)
oğlanına (dative singular third-person)
oğlanlarına (dative singular third-person)
oğlanımıza (dative first-person plural)
oğlanlarımıza (dative first-person plural)
oğlanınıza (dative plural second-person)
oğlanlarınıza (dative plural second-person)
oğlanlarına (dative plural third-person)
oğlanımda (first-person locative singular)
oğlanlarımda (first-person locative singular)
oğlanında (locative second-person singular)
oğlanlarında (locative second-person singular)
oğlanında (locative singular third-person)
oğlanlarında (locative singular third-person)
oğlanımızda (first-person locative plural)
oğlanlarımızda (first-person locative plural)
oğlanınızda (locative plural second-person)
oğlanlarınızda (locative plural second-person)
oğlanlarında (locative plural third-person)
oğlanımdan (ablative first-person singular)
oğlanlarımdan (ablative first-person singular)
oğlanından (ablative second-person singular)
oğlanlarından (ablative second-person singular)
oğlanından (ablative singular third-person)
oğlanlarından (ablative singular third-person)
oğlanımızdan (ablative first-person plural)
oğlanlarımızdan (ablative first-person plural)
oğlanınızdan (ablative plural second-person)
oğlanlarınızdan (ablative plural second-person)
oğlanlarından (ablative plural third-person)
oğlanımın (first-person genitive singular)
oğlanlarımın (first-person genitive singular)
oğlanının (genitive second-person singular)
oğlanlarının (genitive second-person singular)
oğlanının (genitive singular third-person)
oğlanlarının (genitive singular third-person)
oğlanımızın (first-person genitive plural)
oğlanlarımızın (first-person genitive plural)
oğlanınızın (genitive plural second-person)
oğlanlarınızın (genitive plural second-person)
oğlanlarının (genitive plural third-person)
oğlanım (first-person singular)
oğlanlarım (first-person singular)
oğlansın (second-person singular)
oğlanlarsın (second-person singular)
oğlan (singular third-person)
oğlandır (singular third-person)
oğlanlar (singular third-person)
oğlanlardır (singular third-person)
oğlanız (first-person plural)
oğlanlarız (first-person plural)
oğlansınız (plural second-person)
oğlanlarsınız (plural second-person)
oğlanlar (plural third-person)
oğlanlardır (plural third-person)

From Ottoman Turkish اوغلان (oğlan, “boy”), from Proto-Turkic *oglan.


uccello

From Late Latin aucellus m (“little bird”), a diminutive ultimately based on Latin avis f (“bird”), from Proto-Italic *awis, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂éwis. Doublet of augello, which was borrowed from Occitan. Compare Neapolitan auciello, Ligurian öxéllo, Sicilian auceḍḍu.

uccellagione

hunting or shooting birds; The season for doing this; the birds killed

uccellaia

a large number of birds;a place where hawking takes place; confused chatter; affair (of the heart); deception; mockery

uccellare

to catch birds or fowl; to fool or trick

(slang, vulgar) willy (British), peter (US), dick; (the penis)


pesticide

en-noun

pesticide (countable and uncountable, plural pesticides)

“Twelve pesticides commonly applied to citrus groves are slated for study in the project’s plots,” reports Tom S. Bellows, UC Riverside assistant entomologist. They include four acaricides (Morestan, Kelthane, Pictran, Vendex), four thripsicides (Cygon, Carzol, Orthene, Sabadilla), and four scalicides (Parathion, Supracide, Lorsban, Sevin).

1983 May 26, “Pesticide residue effects under study”, in The Californian, volume 25, number 16, Temecula, Calif., page A-11:

Too much pesticide was applied and then washed from the fields by rains and surface runoff.

2001, David McConnell, The Good Earth: Companion Guide, McGraw-Hill Higher Education, →ISBN, page 1.12:

Pesticide and fertilizer use has been recorded since ancient times, […]

2011, Allan S. Felsot, Pesticides and Health: Myths vs. Realities, page 4:

Diluted neem oil can be effective as a pesticide and can control various fungal diseases, such as powdery mildew, on animals and plants.

2013, Meg Stout, The Complete Idiot's Guide to Aquaponic Gardening, →ISBN:

Anything, especially a synthetic substance but also any substance (e.g. sulfur), or virus, bacterium, or other organism, which kills or suppresses the activities of pests.

պեստիցիդ

substance used to kill or repress the activities of pests


germicide

An agent that kills pathogenic organisms; a disinfectant.


poly

Coordinate term: mono

Whether the family is poly, L.G.B.T.Q. or another minority, such as a religious one, coming out is very much a personal decision.

2020 August 4, Cynthia McKelvey, “The Challenges of Polyamorous Parenting”, in The New York Times:


wank

en-verb

wank (third-person singular simple present wanks, present participle wanking, simple past and past participle wanked)

wanks (present singular third-person)
wanking (participle present)
wanked (participle past)
wanked (past)

Origin unknown. First known use as a verb is 1905, as a noun 1948. Perhaps compare regional slang term wang, whang (“to whack or beat”). Compare Dutch wanken (“to move back and forth; move with the hands”).

cog

I was so embarrassed when my mother caught me wanking.

She wanked me in the morning.

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


wank

en-noun

wank (countable and uncountable, plural wanks)

He’s having a wank!

(countable, slang, vulgar) An act of masturbation.


queue

→ Danish: kø

→ Dutch: keu

→ English: queue, cue

→ German: Queue

→ Norwegian: kø

→ Swedish: kö

Inherited from Middle French queu, cueue, from Old French cue, coe, from Vulgar Latin cōda, variant of Latin cauda. Doublet of coda.

inh+

quand on parle du loup, on en voit la queue


panna

panen (first-person indicative present singular)
en pane (first-person indicative negative present singular)
olen pannut (first-person indicative perfect singular)
en ole pannut (first-person indicative negative perfect singular)
panet (indicative present second-person singular)
et pane (indicative negative present second-person singular)
olet pannut (indicative perfect second-person singular)
et ole pannut (indicative negative perfect second-person singular)
panee (indicative present singular third-person)
ei pane (indicative negative present singular third-person)
on pannut (indicative perfect singular third-person)
ei ole pannut (indicative negative perfect singular third-person)
panemme (first-person indicative plural present)
emme pane (first-person indicative negative plural present)
olemme panneet (first-person indicative perfect plural)
emme ole panneet (first-person indicative negative perfect plural)
panette (indicative plural present second-person)
ette pane (indicative negative plural present second-person)
olette panneet (indicative perfect plural second-person)
ette ole panneet (indicative negative perfect plural second-person)
panevat (indicative plural present third-person)
eivät pane (indicative negative plural present third-person)
ovat panneet (indicative perfect plural third-person)
eivät ole panneet (indicative negative perfect plural third-person)
pannaan (indicative passive present)
ei panna (indicative negative passive present)
on pantu (indicative passive perfect)
ei ole pantu (indicative negative passive perfect)
panin (first-person indicative past singular)
en pannut (first-person indicative negative past singular)
olin pannut (first-person indicative pluperfect singular)
en ollut pannut (first-person indicative negative pluperfect singular)
panit (indicative past second-person singular)
et pannut (indicative negative past second-person singular)
olit pannut (indicative pluperfect second-person singular)
et ollut pannut (indicative negative pluperfect second-person singular)
pani (indicative past singular third-person)
ei pannut (indicative negative past singular third-person)
oli pannut (indicative pluperfect singular third-person)
ei ollut pannut (indicative negative pluperfect singular third-person)
panimme (first-person indicative past plural)
emme panneet (first-person indicative negative past plural)
olimme panneet (first-person indicative pluperfect plural)
emme olleet panneet (first-person indicative negative pluperfect plural)
panitte (indicative past plural second-person)
ette panneet (indicative negative past plural second-person)
olitte panneet (indicative pluperfect plural second-person)
ette olleet panneet (indicative negative pluperfect plural second-person)
panivat (indicative past plural third-person)
eivät panneet (indicative negative past plural third-person)
olivat panneet (indicative pluperfect plural third-person)
eivät olleet panneet (indicative negative pluperfect plural third-person)
pantiin (indicative passive past)
ei pantu (indicative negative passive past)
oli pantu (indicative passive pluperfect)
ei ollut pantu (indicative negative passive pluperfect)
panisin (conditional first-person present singular)
en panisi (conditional first-person negative present singular)
olisin pannut (conditional first-person perfect singular)
en olisi pannut (conditional first-person negative perfect singular)
panisit (conditional present second-person singular)
et panisi (conditional negative present second-person singular)
olisit pannut (conditional perfect second-person singular)
et olisi pannut (conditional negative perfect second-person singular)
panisi (conditional present singular third-person)
ei panisi (conditional negative present singular third-person)
olisi pannut (conditional perfect singular third-person)
ei olisi pannut (conditional negative perfect singular third-person)
panisimme (conditional first-person plural present)
emme panisi (conditional first-person negative plural present)
olisimme panneet (conditional first-person perfect plural)
emme olisi panneet (conditional first-person negative perfect plural)
panisitte (conditional plural present second-person)
ette panisi (conditional negative plural present second-person)
olisitte panneet (conditional perfect plural second-person)
ette olisi panneet (conditional negative perfect plural second-person)
panisivat (conditional plural present third-person)
eivät panisi (conditional negative plural present third-person)
olisivat panneet (conditional perfect plural third-person)
eivät olisi panneet (conditional negative perfect plural third-person)
pantaisiin (conditional passive present)
ei pantaisi (conditional negative passive present)
olisi pantu (conditional passive perfect)
ei olisi pantu (conditional negative passive perfect)
pane (imperative present second-person singular)
älä pane (imperative negative present second-person singular)
pankoon (imperative present singular third-person)
älköön panko (imperative negative present singular third-person)
olkoon pannut (imperative perfect singular third-person)
älköön olko pannut (imperative negative perfect singular third-person)
pankaamme (first-person imperative plural present)
älkäämme panko (first-person imperative negative plural present)
pankaa (imperative plural present second-person)
älkää panko (imperative negative plural present second-person)
pankoot (imperative plural present third-person)
älkööt panko (imperative negative plural present third-person)
olkoot panneet (imperative perfect plural third-person)
älkööt olko panneet (imperative negative perfect plural third-person)
pantakoon (imperative passive present)
älköön pantako (imperative negative passive present)
olkoon pantu (imperative passive perfect)
älköön olko pantu (imperative negative passive perfect)
pannen (first-person potential present singular)
en panne (first-person negative potential present singular)
lienen pannut (first-person perfect potential singular)
en liene pannut (first-person negative perfect potential singular)
pannet (potential present second-person singular)
et panne (negative potential present second-person singular)
lienet pannut (perfect potential second-person singular)
et liene pannut (negative perfect potential second-person singular)
pannee (potential present singular third-person)
ei panne (negative potential present singular third-person)
lienee pannut (perfect potential singular third-person)
ei liene pannut (negative perfect potential singular third-person)
pannemme (first-person plural potential present)
emme panne (first-person negative plural potential present)
lienemme panneet (first-person perfect plural potential)
emme liene panneet (first-person negative perfect plural potential)
pannette (plural potential present second-person)
ette panne (negative plural potential present second-person)
lienette panneet (perfect plural potential second-person)
ette liene panneet (negative perfect plural potential second-person)
pannevat (plural potential present third-person)
eivät panne (negative plural potential present third-person)
lienevät panneet (perfect plural potential third-person)
eivät liene panneet (negative perfect plural potential third-person)
pantaneen (passive potential present)
ei pantane (negative passive potential present)
lienee pantu (passive perfect potential)
ei liene pantu (negative passive perfect potential)
panna (infinitive infinitive-i)
paneva (active participle present)
pantava (participle passive present)
pannakseni (first-person possessive singular)
pannaksemme (first-person plural possessive)
pannaksesi (possessive second-person singular)
pannaksenne (plural possessive second-person)
pannakseen (possessive third-person)
pannaksensa (possessive third-person)
pannut (infinitive-i-long past)
pantu (infinitive-i-long past)
pannessa (inessive second-person)
pantaessa (inessive second-person)
panema (agent)
pannessani (first-person possessive singular)
pannessamme (first-person plural possessive)
pannessasi (possessive second-person singular)
pannessanne (plural possessive second-person)
pannessaan (possessive third-person)
pannessansa (possessive third-person)
panematon (inessive negative second-person)
pannen (instructive second-person)
panemassa (inessive third-person)
panemasta (elative third-person)
panemaan (illative third-person)
panemalla (adessive third-person)
panematta (abessive third-person)
paneman (instructive third-person)
pantaman (instructive third-person)
paneminen (fourth-person noun-from-verb)
panemaisillani (first-person possessive singular)
panemaisillamme (first-person plural possessive)
panemaisillasi (possessive second-person singular)
panemaisillanne (plural possessive second-person)
panemaisillaan (possessive third-person)
panemaisillansa (possessive third-person)
1st sing. present indicative
panen
paan
2nd sing. present indicative
panet
paat
1st plur. present indicative
panemme
paamme
2nd plur. present indicative
panette
paatte
present indicative connegative
2nd sing. imperative
pane
paa

[ˈpɑ̝nːɑ̝(ʔ)]

From Proto-Finnic *pandak, from Proto-Uralic *pane-. Related to Erzya панемс (panems).

panna tuulemaan

to make things happen, to get into action

panna töpinäksi

to step on it, to make haste, to get a move on

Panin lapsen nukkumaan.

Isä pani aamulla lapset kouluun.

Dad sent the children to school in the morning.

+obj

(transitive) to send [with illative of third infinitive ‘to’] (make someone go somewhere)


bottom

en-noun

bottom (countable and uncountable, plural bottoms)

→ Dutch: bottom

→ French: bottom

PIE word
 *bʰudʰmḗn
From Middle English botme, botom, from Old English botm, bodan (“bottom, foundation; ground, abyss”), from Proto-West Germanic *butm, from Proto-Germanic *butmaz, *budmaz, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰudʰmḗn (“bottom”). Cognate with Dutch bodem, German Boden, Icelandic botn, Danish bund; also Irish bonn (“sole (of foot)”), Ancient Greek πυθμήν (puthmḗn, “bottom of a cup or jar”), Sanskrit बुध्न (budhna, “bottom”), Persian بن (bon, “bottom”), Latin fundus (“bottom”) (whence fund, via French). The sense “posterior of a person” is from 1794; the verb “to reach the bottom of” is from 1808. bottom dollar (“the last dollar one has”) is from 1882.

سَالِب

gay sexual slang: penetrated partner in sex

Since what I wanted to do was be a bottom, a masochist, I had to learn that you could do it and be safe, that you could do it and not sign your life away, that you could do it by agreement, and that it was still fun.

1981 August 15, Nancy Wechsler, Gayle Rubin, Pat Califia, “Sadomasochism: Fears, Facts, Fantasies”, in Gay Community News, volume 9, number 5, page 6:

(BDSM) A submissive partner in a sadomasochistic relationship.

(loosely, by extension) A submissive partner in a sexual relationship.

Coordinate term: top

James and Lukas would make a great couple if they weren't both bottoms.

(slang) A person who has a receptive role or has a preference for that role during intercourse.


bottom

en-verb

bottom (third-person singular simple present bottoms, present participle bottoming, simple past and past participle bottomed)

bottoms (present singular third-person)
bottoming (participle present)
bottomed (participle past)
bottomed (past)

(BDSM, intransitive) To be the submissive partner in a BDSM relationship.


bottom

bottom dysphoria

bottom surgery


bottom

nl-noun

bottom m (plural bottoms, diminutive bottommetje n)

bottoms (plural)
bottommetje (diminutive neuter)

Unadapted borrowing from English bottom. Doublet of bodem.

Coordinate term: top

(LGBTQ and BDSM slang) bottom (passive or submissive role in sexual relations)


constellation

PIE word
 *ḱóm
From Middle English constellacioun, constillacioun (“(astrology) position of the moon or a planet in relation to the ascendant sign of the zodiac; horoscope; (astronomy) formation of fixed stars, constellation; (astronomy) elevation or position of the sun”) [and other forms], borrowed from Old French constellation (modern French constellation), or directly from its etymon Late Latin cōnstēllātiōnem, the accusative singular of cōnstēllātiō (“collection of stars supposed to exert an influence upon human affairs, constellation”), from Latin con- (prefix denoting a bringing together of several objects) + stēlla (“star; meteor; planet”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂stḗr (“star”)) + -ātiō (suffix forming nouns).

nb...

constelacioun, constellacion, constellacyon, constellacyoun, constillacion, constillacione, constillacioune, constillatioun, constollacion, constolacioun

sterrebeeld

arbitrary formation of stars perceived as a figure or pattern, or a division of the sky including it

rykelmä

(figurative) A configuration or grouping of related things.

(sexuality) A network of connections between people who are in polyamorous relationships, for example between a person, their partner, and that person's partner.

suhdeverkosto

But alas such peruerse constellation nowe reigneth ouer men, that where some be aptely and naturally disposed to amitie, and fyndeth one, in similitude of studie and maners, equall to his expectation, and therfore kendeleth a feruent loue towarde that persone, puttinge all his ioye and delite in the praise and auauncement of him that he loueth, it hapneth that he which is loued, beinge promoted in honour, either of purpose neglecteth his frende, therby suppressynge libertie of speche or familiar resorte; or els esteming his mynde with his fortune onely, and nat with the suertie of frendship, hideth from him the secretes of his harte, and either trusteth no man, or els him whome prosperous fortune hath late brought in acquaintaunce.

1531, Thomas Elyot, “The Diuision of Ingratitude and the Dispraise therof”, in Ernest Rhys, editor, The Boke Named the Governour […] (Everyman’s Library), London: J[oseph] M[alaby] Dent & Co; New York, N.Y.: E[dward] P[ayson] Dutton & Co, published [1907], →OCLC, 2nd book, pages 188–189:

[H]e was born under the constellation that gives a man skill, riches, and integrity, whatever that constellation may be, which is of the less consequence because babies can't choose their own horoscopes, and, indeed, if they could, there might be an inconvenient rush of babies at particular epochs.

1862 July – 1863 August, George Eliot [pseudonym; Mary Ann Evans], “First Impressions”, in Romola. […], volume I, London: Smith, Elder and Co., […], published 1863, →OCLC, book I, page 72:

The configuration of planets at a given time (especially a person's birth), as believed to affect events on Earth, or used for determining a horoscope.


package

en-noun

package (countable and uncountable, plural packages)

Equivalent to pack + -age. Possibly influenced by Anglo-Latin paccagium or Old French pacquage.

The women usually wore bikini tops with shorts, swimsuits underneath cover-ups or just swimsuits. Men came in various types of trunks, from traditional boxers, to Speedos, to G-string trunks that showcased their packages.

2013, Velvet Carter, Blissfully Yours, page 93:

(euphemistic, vulgar) The male genitalia.


hetero-

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

From Ancient Greek ἕτερος (héteros, “other, another, different”).

bor

heterocentric is having a heterosexual bias or basis, heteroamorous is characterized by love with another of the opposite sex; heteroromantic, heterofemale is a woman who is heterosexual

allo-

sometimes synonymous; differentiated in transplantation sense, intraspecies versus interspecies


homo-

Ultimately from Ancient Greek ὁμός (homós, “same”).

homo- + sexuell (“sexual”) → homosexuell (“homosexual”)


homo-

homo- + Ehe (“marriage”) → Homoehe (“same-sex marriage”)

homo- + -phobie (“-phobia”) → Homophobie (“homophobia”)

homo- (of or pertaining to homosexuality)


homo-

homo- + äktenskap (“marriage”) → homoäktenskap (“same-sex marriage”)

homo- + -fobi (“-phobia”) → homofobi (“homophobia”)


departure

en-noun

departure (countable and uncountable, plural departures)

/dɪˈpɑː(ɹ)t͡ʃə(ɹ)/

From Old French deporteure (“departure; figuratively, death”).

uder

The time of my departure is at hand.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, 2 Timothy 4:6:

His timely departure […] barred him from the knowledge of his son's miseries.

a. 1587, Philippe Sidnei [i.e., Philip Sidney], “(please specify the folio)”, in [Fulke Greville; Matthew Gwinne; John Florio], editors, The Countesse of Pembrokes Arcadia [The New Arcadia], London: […] [John Windet] for William Ponsonbie, published 1590, →OCLC:


depart

From Old French departir, from Late Latin departiō (“to divide”), from dē- (“away from”) + partiō (“part, divide”).

prefix

at my depart for France

1591 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Second Part of Henry the Sixt, […]”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies. […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act I, scene i]:

Of that short Roll of friends writ in my heart
Which with thy name begins, since their depart,
Whether in the English Provinces they be,
Or drinke of Po, Sequan, or Danubie,

1633, John Donne, “To M. I. L.”, in Poems, London: John Marriot, page 101:


hooker

[T]he poor Flash is gone, and there is an end of it. Poor old hooker. Hey, Almayer? You made a voyage or two with me. Wasn’t she a sweet craft?

1896, Joseph Conrad, chapter II, in An Outcast of the Islands, London: T. Fisher Unwin […], →OCLC, part III, pages 182–183:

[…] for there was scarce one of us that thought the old hooker would weather so long and hard a blow. We were mighty fortunate to come through it so handily.

1914 October – 1916 July, Edgar Rice Burroughs, The Mucker, Chicago, Ill.: A[lexander] C[aldwell] McClurg & Co., published 31 October 1921, →OCLC:

(nautical, slang, derogatory) Any antiquated craft.

I once saw Hassett drop England opening batsman and compulsive hooker, Cyril Washbrook, twice in succession at deep fine leg.

1990, Ashes: Battles and Bellylaughs, Byron Bay: Swan Publishing, page 32:

(cricket) A batsman or batswoman adept at or fond of playing hook shots.

We regard the first seven seconds of a television commercial as the most critical or crucial in the whole unit — the "Do or Die Seven" — the "moment of decision" or the "hooker", if you will, when we must capture the attention of the viewer, get him involved in the action, […]

1966, Charles Anthony Wainwright, The Television Copywriter, page 39:

(informal, dated) Synonym of hook (“attention-grabbing element of a creative work”)