penis

From late 17th century. Learned borrowing from Latin pēnis (“tail, penis”), from Proto-Indo-European *pes- (“penis”). Displaced native English pintle, tarse.

नुन्नी

jocular reference while talking to a child

urogenital fold - embryological precursors

The female clitoris is homologous to the male penis.

See, the problem is that God gives men a brain and a penis, and only enough blood to run one at a time.

The penis is the perfectly obvious and natural symbol of instantaneous time.

1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 129:

A life is more valuable than a penis.

1994 January 24, Lisa Kemler, Newsweek, page 19:

1998, Collecting Mark Twain: A History and Three New Paths, Kevin Mac Donnell, Firsts Magazine, Inc.
By early November, the sheets of HUCK FINN were being forwarded for binding, and within a week or two it was discovered that the illustration at page 283 had been altered in the master plate to make it appear as if Uncle Silas was exposing his penis. Twain would be amused to know that this may be the first time the word "penis" has ever been used to describe the alteration to this plate; the euphemisms and delicate phrasings employed by previous bibliographers to avoid stating the obvious are impressive.

Okay, hold on, because “stimulus package of your dreams” sounds like how Paul Krugman describes his penis.

2016 October 16, “Third Parties”, in Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, season 3, episode 26, John Oliver (actor), via HBO:

(anatomy) The male erectile reproductive organ used for sexual intercourse that in the human male and other placental mammals is also used for urination; the tubular portion of the external male genitalia (excluding the scrotum).


penis

sq-noun

penis m (plural penisë, definite penisi, definite plural penisët)

penisë (plural)
penisi (definite)
penisët (definite plural)
penis (indefinite nominative singular)
penisi (definite nominative singular)
penisë (indefinite nominative plural)
penisët (definite nominative plural)
penis (accusative indefinite singular)
penisin (accusative definite singular)
penisë (accusative indefinite plural)
penisët (accusative definite plural)
penisi (dative indefinite singular)
penisit (dative definite singular)
penisëve (dative indefinite plural)
penisëve (dative definite plural)
penisi (ablative indefinite singular)
penisit (ablative definite singular)
penisësh (ablative indefinite plural)
penisëve (ablative definite plural)

A ka rëndësi madhësia e penisit tim?


penis

az-noun

penis (definite accusative penisi, plural penislər)

penisi (accusative definite)
penislər (plural)
penis (nominative singular)
penislər (nominative plural)
penisi (accusative definite singular)
penisləri (accusative definite plural)
penisə (dative singular)
penislərə (dative plural)
penisdə (locative singular)
penislərdə (locative plural)
penisdən (ablative singular)
penislərdən (ablative plural)
penisin (definite genitive singular)
penislərin (definite genitive plural)
penisim (first-person nominative possessive singular)
penislərim (first-person nominative possessive singular)
penisin (nominative possessive second-person singular)
penislərin (nominative possessive second-person singular)
penisi (nominative possessive singular third-person)
penisləri (nominative possessive singular third-person)
penisimiz (first-person nominative plural possessive)
penislərimiz (first-person nominative plural possessive)
penisiniz (nominative plural possessive second-person)
penisləriniz (nominative plural possessive second-person)
penisi (nominative plural possessive third-person)
penisləri (nominative plural possessive third-person)
penisimi (accusative first-person possessive singular)
penislərimi (accusative first-person possessive singular)
penisini (accusative possessive second-person singular)
penislərini (accusative possessive second-person singular)
penisini (accusative possessive singular third-person)
penislərini (accusative possessive singular third-person)
penisimizi (accusative first-person plural possessive)
penislərimizi (accusative first-person plural possessive)
penisinizi (accusative plural possessive second-person)
penislərinizi (accusative plural possessive second-person)
penisini (accusative plural possessive third-person)
penislərini (accusative plural possessive third-person)
penisimə (dative first-person possessive singular)
penislərimə (dative first-person possessive singular)
penisinə (dative possessive second-person singular)
penislərinə (dative possessive second-person singular)
penisinə (dative possessive singular third-person)
penislərinə (dative possessive singular third-person)
penisimizə (dative first-person plural possessive)
penislərimizə (dative first-person plural possessive)
penisinizə (dative plural possessive second-person)
penislərinizə (dative plural possessive second-person)
penisinə (dative plural possessive third-person)
penislərinə (dative plural possessive third-person)
penisimdə (first-person locative possessive singular)
penislərimdə (first-person locative possessive singular)
penisində (locative possessive second-person singular)
penislərində (locative possessive second-person singular)
penisində (locative possessive singular third-person)
penislərində (locative possessive singular third-person)
penisimizdə (first-person locative plural possessive)
penislərimizdə (first-person locative plural possessive)
penisinizdə (locative plural possessive second-person)
penislərinizdə (locative plural possessive second-person)
penisində (locative plural possessive third-person)
penislərində (locative plural possessive third-person)
penisimdən (ablative first-person possessive singular)
penislərimdən (ablative first-person possessive singular)
penisindən (ablative possessive second-person singular)
penislərindən (ablative possessive second-person singular)
penisindən (ablative possessive singular third-person)
penislərindən (ablative possessive singular third-person)
penisimizdən (ablative first-person plural possessive)
penislərimizdən (ablative first-person plural possessive)
penisinizdən (ablative plural possessive second-person)
penislərinizdən (ablative plural possessive second-person)
penisindən (ablative plural possessive third-person)
penislərindən (ablative plural possessive third-person)
penisimin (first-person genitive possessive singular)
penislərimin (first-person genitive possessive singular)
penisinin (genitive possessive second-person singular)
penislərinin (genitive possessive second-person singular)
penisinin (genitive possessive singular third-person)
penislərinin (genitive possessive singular third-person)
penisimizin (first-person genitive plural possessive)
penislərimizin (first-person genitive plural possessive)
penisinizin (genitive plural possessive second-person)
penislərinizin (genitive plural possessive second-person)
penisinin (genitive plural possessive third-person)
penislərinin (genitive plural possessive third-person)

Learned borrowing from Latin pēnis (“tail, penis”).


penis

penis (nominative singular)
penisy (nominative plural)
penisu (genitive singular)
penisů (genitive plural)
penisu (dative singular)
penisům (dative plural)
penis (accusative singular)
penisy (accusative plural)
penise (singular vocative)
penisy (plural vocative)
penisu (locative singular)
penisech (locative plural)
penisem (instrumental singular)
penisy (instrumental plural)


penis

head

penis c (singular definite penissen, plural indefinite penisser)

penissen (definite singular)
penisser (indefinite plural)
penis (indefinite nominative singular)
penissen (definite nominative singular)
penisser (indefinite nominative plural)
penisserne (definite nominative plural)
penis' (genitive indefinite singular)
penissens (definite genitive singular)
penissers (genitive indefinite plural)
penissernes (definite genitive plural)

Learned borrowing from Latin penis (“tail, penis”), from Proto-Indo-European *pes- (“penis”).


penis

nl-noun

penis m (plural penissen, diminutive penisje n)

penissen (plural)
penisje (diminutive neuter)

Learned borrowing from Latin pēnis (“tail, penis”), from Proto-Indo-European *pes-.


penis

penis (nominative singular)
penikset (nominative plural)
penis (accusative nominative singular)
penikset (accusative nominative plural)
peniksen (accusative genitive singular)
penikset (accusative genitive plural)
peniksen (genitive singular)
penisten (genitive plural)
peniksien (genitive plural)
penistä (partitive singular)
peniksiä (partitive plural)
peniksessä (inessive singular)
peniksissä (inessive plural)
peniksestä (elative singular)
peniksistä (elative plural)
penikseen (illative singular)
peniksiin (illative plural)
peniksellä (adessive singular)
peniksillä (adessive plural)
penikseltä (ablative singular)
peniksiltä (ablative plural)
penikselle (allative singular)
peniksille (allative plural)
peniksenä (essive singular)
peniksinä (essive plural)
penikseksi (singular translative)
peniksiksi (plural translative)
peniksettä (abessive singular)
peniksittä (abessive plural)
peniksin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
penikseni (nominative singular)
penikseni (nominative plural)
penikseni (accusative nominative singular)
penikseni (accusative nominative plural)
penikseni (accusative genitive singular)
penikseni (accusative genitive plural)
penikseni (genitive singular)
penisteni (genitive plural)
peniksieni (genitive plural)
penistäni (partitive singular)
peniksiäni (partitive plural)
peniksessäni (inessive singular)
peniksissäni (inessive plural)
peniksestäni (elative singular)
peniksistäni (elative plural)
penikseeni (illative singular)
peniksiini (illative plural)
penikselläni (adessive singular)
peniksilläni (adessive plural)
penikseltäni (ablative singular)
peniksiltäni (ablative plural)
penikselleni (allative singular)
peniksilleni (allative plural)
peniksenäni (essive singular)
peniksinäni (essive plural)
peniksekseni (singular translative)
peniksikseni (plural translative)
peniksettäni (abessive singular)
peniksittäni (abessive plural)
peniksineni (comitative plural)
peniksesi (nominative singular)
peniksesi (nominative plural)
peniksesi (accusative nominative singular)
peniksesi (accusative nominative plural)
peniksesi (accusative genitive singular)
peniksesi (accusative genitive plural)
peniksesi (genitive singular)
penistesi (genitive plural)
peniksiesi (genitive plural)
penistäsi (partitive singular)
peniksiäsi (partitive plural)
peniksessäsi (inessive singular)
peniksissäsi (inessive plural)
peniksestäsi (elative singular)
peniksistäsi (elative plural)
penikseesi (illative singular)
peniksiisi (illative plural)
penikselläsi (adessive singular)
peniksilläsi (adessive plural)
penikseltäsi (ablative singular)
peniksiltäsi (ablative plural)
peniksellesi (allative singular)
peniksillesi (allative plural)
peniksenäsi (essive singular)
peniksinäsi (essive plural)
penikseksesi (singular translative)
peniksiksesi (plural translative)
peniksettäsi (abessive singular)
peniksittäsi (abessive plural)
peniksinesi (comitative plural)
peniksemme (nominative singular)
peniksemme (nominative plural)
peniksemme (accusative nominative singular)
peniksemme (accusative nominative plural)
peniksemme (accusative genitive singular)
peniksemme (accusative genitive plural)
peniksemme (genitive singular)
penistemme (genitive plural)
peniksiemme (genitive plural)
penistämme (partitive singular)
peniksiämme (partitive plural)
peniksessämme (inessive singular)
peniksissämme (inessive plural)
peniksestämme (elative singular)
peniksistämme (elative plural)
penikseemme (illative singular)
peniksiimme (illative plural)
peniksellämme (adessive singular)
peniksillämme (adessive plural)
penikseltämme (ablative singular)
peniksiltämme (ablative plural)
peniksellemme (allative singular)
peniksillemme (allative plural)
peniksenämme (essive singular)
peniksinämme (essive plural)
penikseksemme (singular translative)
peniksiksemme (plural translative)
peniksettämme (abessive singular)
peniksittämme (abessive plural)
peniksinemme (comitative plural)
peniksenne (nominative singular)
peniksenne (nominative plural)
peniksenne (accusative nominative singular)
peniksenne (accusative nominative plural)
peniksenne (accusative genitive singular)
peniksenne (accusative genitive plural)
peniksenne (genitive singular)
penistenne (genitive plural)
peniksienne (genitive plural)
penistänne (partitive singular)
peniksiänne (partitive plural)
peniksessänne (inessive singular)
peniksissänne (inessive plural)
peniksestänne (elative singular)
peniksistänne (elative plural)
penikseenne (illative singular)
peniksiinne (illative plural)
peniksellänne (adessive singular)
peniksillänne (adessive plural)
penikseltänne (ablative singular)
peniksiltänne (ablative plural)
peniksellenne (allative singular)
peniksillenne (allative plural)
peniksenänne (essive singular)
peniksinänne (essive plural)
penikseksenne (singular translative)
peniksiksenne (plural translative)
peniksettänne (abessive singular)
peniksittänne (abessive plural)
peniksinenne (comitative plural)
peniksensä (nominative singular)
peniksensä (nominative plural)
peniksensä (accusative nominative singular)
peniksensä (accusative nominative plural)
peniksensä (accusative genitive singular)
peniksensä (accusative genitive plural)
peniksensä (genitive singular)
penistensä (genitive plural)
peniksiensä (genitive plural)
penistään (partitive singular)
penistänsä (partitive singular)
peniksiään (partitive plural)
peniksiänsä (partitive plural)
peniksessään (inessive singular)
peniksessänsä (inessive singular)
peniksissään (inessive plural)
peniksissänsä (inessive plural)
peniksestään (elative singular)
peniksestänsä (elative singular)
peniksistään (elative plural)
peniksistänsä (elative plural)
penikseensä (illative singular)
peniksiinsä (illative plural)
peniksellään (adessive singular)
peniksellänsä (adessive singular)
peniksillään (adessive plural)
peniksillänsä (adessive plural)
penikseltään (ablative singular)
penikseltänsä (ablative singular)
peniksiltään (ablative plural)
peniksiltänsä (ablative plural)
penikselleen (allative singular)
peniksellensä (allative singular)
peniksilleen (allative plural)
peniksillensä (allative plural)
peniksenään (essive singular)
peniksenänsä (essive singular)
peniksinään (essive plural)
peniksinänsä (essive plural)
peniksekseen (singular translative)
penikseksensä (singular translative)
peniksikseen (plural translative)
peniksiksensä (plural translative)
peniksettään (abessive singular)
peniksettänsä (abessive singular)
peniksittään (abessive plural)
peniksittänsä (abessive plural)
peniksineen (comitative plural)
peniksinensä (comitative plural)


penis

[…] e se distingueva per absentia o hypoplasia del penis, e 6 casos de complete absentia de gonades del un o del altere sexo.

[…] and is characterised by the absence of hypoplasia of the penis, and 6 cases of complete absence of the gonads of either sex.

Durante le phase de polycythemia le patiente disveloppava priapismo (que es un complication thrombotic rar de iste morbo). Isto requireva le amputation del penis.

1960, Annals of internal medicine, volume 52, page 1112:

During the phase of polycythemia the patient developed priapism (which is a rare thrombotic complication of this disease). This required the amputation of the penis.

Per le annos, le condition mental de Capitano Minor lentemente pejorava se. Su delusions nocturnal cresceva. Finalmente in un acto de desperation a causa de su practica del masturbation desde un puero, Minor usava un cultello permittite a ille pro acutiar su penciles e plumas a amputar su proprie penis, le organo offensive.

2000 April 29, STAN MULAIK (Stanley Mulaik), “Le Professor e Le Lunatico”, in sci.lang (Usenet):


penis

la-noun

pēnis m (genitive pēnis); third declension

pēnis (canonical masculine)
pēnis (genitive)
pēnis (nominative singular)
pēnēs (nominative plural)
pēnis (genitive singular)
pēnium (genitive plural)
pēnī (dative singular)
pēnibus (dative plural)
pēnem (accusative singular)
pēnēs (accusative plural)
pēnīs (accusative plural)
pēne (ablative singular)
pēnibus (ablative plural)
pēnis (singular vocative)
pēnēs (plural vocative)

→ Albanian: penis

→ Catalan: penis

→ English: penis

→ French: pénis

→ German: Penis

→ Interlingua: pene, penis

→ Italian: pene (learned)

→ Korean: 페니스 (peniseu)

→ Japanese: ペニス (penisu)

desc

→ Portuguese: pénis, pênis (Brazil) (learned)

→ Romanian: penis

→ Russian: пе́нис (pénis)

→ Spanish: pene (learned)

⇒ Vulgar Latin: *pēnellus

Italian: penello, pennello

Traditionally compared with Ancient Greek πέος (péos), Sanskrit पसस् (pásas), Old English fæsl (“offspring”) and derived from Proto-Italic *peznis, from Proto-Indo-European *pes-ni-s, from *pes- (“penis”).
De Vaan is skeptical of this in view of the attested chronology of the word's semantics, where “tail” is older than “penis”, which also aligns with the expected semantic development of such a word (compare e.g. Old Armenian ձետ (jet, “tail”) > Middle Armenian ձետ (jet, “penis”)); the reverse development is less likely. Instead, he reconstructs a Proto-Italic form *petsnis (“tail”) and connects the word to penna (“wing, feather”).


penis

penis (nominative singular)
peņi (nominative plural)
peņa (genitive singular)
peņu (genitive plural)
penim (dative singular)
peņiem (dative plural)
peni (accusative singular)
peņus (accusative plural)
peni (instrumental singular)
peņiem (instrumental plural)
penī (locative singular)
peņos (locative plural)
peni (singular vocative)
peņi (plural vocative)


penis

penisen (definite singular)
peniser (indefinite plural)
penisene (definite plural)


penis

penisen (definite singular)
penisar (indefinite plural)
penisane (definite plural)


penis

penis (nominative singular)
penisy (nominative plural)
penisa (genitive singular)
penisów (genitive plural)
penisowi (dative singular)
penisom (dative plural)
penis (accusative singular)
penisa (accusative singular)
penisy (accusative plural)
penisem (instrumental singular)
penisami (instrumental plural)
penisie (locative singular)
penisach (locative plural)
penisie (singular vocative)
penisy (plural vocative)


penis

penisuri (plural)
penis (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
penisul (accusative definite nominative singular)
penisuri (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
penisurile (accusative definite nominative plural)
penis (indefinite singular)
penisului (definite singular)
penisuri (indefinite singular)
penisurilor (definite plural)
penisule (singular vocative)
penisurilor (vocative)


penis

pénis (canonical masculine)
пе́нис (Cyrillic)
penis (nominative singular)
penisi (nominative plural)
penisa (genitive singular)
penisa (genitive plural)
penisu (dative singular)
penisima (dative plural)
penis (accusative singular)
penise (accusative plural)
penisu (singular vocative)
penisi (plural vocative)
penisu (locative singular)
penisima (locative plural)
penisom (instrumental singular)
penisima (instrumental plural)

Tijelo penisa je građeno od dva kavernozna i spužvastog tkiva. Ove dvije vrste tkiva čine erektilno tijelo penisa. (Ijekavian)

The body of the penis is formed of two cavernous and spongy tissues. These two forms of tissues form the erectile body of the penis.

Telo penisa je građeno od dva kavernozna i spužvastog tkiva. Ove dve vrste tkiva čine erektilno telo penisa. (Ekavian)


penis

nominative
penis (singular)
penisy (plural)
genitive
penisu (singular)
penisov (plural)
dative
penisom (plural)
accusative
locative
penise (singular)
penisoch (plural)
instrumental
penisom (singular)
penismi (plural)


penis

pẹ̑nis (canonical inanimate masculine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
pénis (nominative singular)
pénisa (dual nominative)
pénisi (nominative plural)
pénisa (genitive singular)
pénisov (dual genitive)
pénisov (genitive plural)
pénisu (dative singular)
pénisoma (dative dual)
pénisom (dative plural)
pénis (accusative singular)
pénisa (accusative dual)
pénise (accusative plural)
pénisu (locative singular)
pénisih (dual locative)
pénisih (locative plural)
pénisom (instrumental singular)
pénisoma (dual instrumental)
pénisi (instrumental plural)


penis

penis (indefinite nominative singular)
penis (genitive indefinite singular)
penisen (definite nominative singular)
penis (definite nominative singular)
penisens (definite genitive singular)
penis (definite genitive singular)
penisar (indefinite nominative plural)
penisars (genitive indefinite plural)
penisarna (definite nominative plural)
penisarnas (definite genitive plural)


penis

head

penis (definite accusative penisi, plural penisler)

penisi (accusative definite)
penisler (plural)
penis (nominative singular)
penisler (nominative plural)
penisi (accusative definite singular)
penisleri (accusative definite plural)
penise (dative singular)
penislere (dative plural)
peniste (locative singular)
penislerde (locative plural)
penisten (ablative singular)
penislerden (ablative plural)
penisin (genitive singular)
penislerin (genitive plural)
penisim (first-person nominative singular)
penislerim (first-person nominative singular)
penisin (nominative second-person singular)
penislerin (nominative second-person singular)
penisi (nominative singular third-person)
penisleri (nominative singular third-person)
penisimiz (first-person nominative plural)
penislerimiz (first-person nominative plural)
penisiniz (nominative plural second-person)
penisleriniz (nominative plural second-person)
penisleri (nominative plural third-person)
penisimi (accusative definite first-person singular)
penislerimi (accusative definite first-person singular)
penisini (accusative definite second-person singular)
penislerini (accusative definite second-person singular)
penisini (accusative definite singular third-person)
penislerini (accusative definite singular third-person)
penisimizi (accusative definite first-person plural)
penislerimizi (accusative definite first-person plural)
penisinizi (accusative definite plural second-person)
penislerinizi (accusative definite plural second-person)
penislerini (accusative definite plural third-person)
penisime (dative first-person singular)
penislerime (dative first-person singular)
penisine (dative second-person singular)
penislerine (dative second-person singular)
penisine (dative singular third-person)
penislerine (dative singular third-person)
penisimize (dative first-person plural)
penislerimize (dative first-person plural)
penisinize (dative plural second-person)
penislerinize (dative plural second-person)
penislerine (dative plural third-person)
penisimde (first-person locative singular)
penislerimde (first-person locative singular)
penisinde (locative second-person singular)
penislerinde (locative second-person singular)
penisinde (locative singular third-person)
penislerinde (locative singular third-person)
penisimizde (first-person locative plural)
penislerimizde (first-person locative plural)
penisinizde (locative plural second-person)
penislerinizde (locative plural second-person)
penislerinde (locative plural third-person)
penisimden (ablative first-person singular)
penislerimden (ablative first-person singular)
penisinden (ablative second-person singular)
penislerinden (ablative second-person singular)
penisinden (ablative singular third-person)
penislerinden (ablative singular third-person)
penisimizden (ablative first-person plural)
penislerimizden (ablative first-person plural)
penisinizden (ablative plural second-person)
penislerinizden (ablative plural second-person)
penislerinden (ablative plural third-person)
penisimin (first-person genitive singular)
penislerimin (first-person genitive singular)
penisinin (genitive second-person singular)
penislerinin (genitive second-person singular)
penisinin (genitive singular third-person)
penislerinin (genitive singular third-person)
penisimizin (first-person genitive plural)
penislerimizin (first-person genitive plural)
penisinizin (genitive plural second-person)
penislerinizin (genitive plural second-person)
penislerinin (genitive plural third-person)

Learned borrowing from Latin pēnis (“tail, penis”), from Proto-Indo-European *pes- (“penis”).

Onun penisinde aşağı doğru bir eğrilik var.


testicle

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

Borrowed from Latin testiculus, diminutive of testis.

Despite your jogging and the hairiness of your legs, the shoe of aging is beginning to pinch. Soon you'll regret all that sun-tanning. Your face will look like a testicle.

2000, Margaret Atwood, The Blind Assassin, page 372:

A testis: the male sex and endocrine gland, found in most types of animals, that produces sperm and male sex hormones, including the steroid testosterone.

خصية

ḵáṣya, ḵáṣye, ḵáṣwe


beaver

en-noun

beaver (countable and uncountable, plural beavers)

Finally it came on. It was a beauty, a beaver flick made in the late 1970s. It was called Big Black Leather Splits.

1969, Harlan Ellison, “A Boy and His Dog”, in The Beast that Shouted Love at the Heart of the World, New York: Open Road Media, published 2014, →ISBN:

Between you and me, uh, she might have been fifteen, but when you get that little red beaver right up there in front of you, I don’t think it's crazy at all and I don’t think you do either.

1975, Lawrence Hauben, Bo Goldman, directed by Miloš Forman, One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest (motion picture), spoken by Randle McMurphy (Jack Nicholson):

Let’s get some of that Saturday night beaver.

1997, Paul Thomas Anderson, Boogie Nights (motion picture), spoken by Reed Rothchild (John C. Reilly):

The store sold beaver books, fuck-suck books, homo books, novels, films, slides, playing cards, dildoes, cock rings, S&M gear, and French ticklers.

2004, James Ellroy, Destination: Morgue! L.A. Tales, New York: Vintage Books, →ISBN, pages 127–128:

[…] once she wore none at all, swears to this day that he saw her beaver that fateful Friday night.

2010, Dennis McFadden, Hart’s Grove: Stories:

(countable) Referring to the genital area or a woman.

(chiefly Canada, US) The pubic hair near a vulva or a vulva itself; (attributively) denoting films or literature featuring nude women.


ram

en-verb

ram (third-person singular simple present rams, present participle ramming, simple past and past participle rammed)

rams (present singular third-person)
ramming (participle present)
rammed (participle past)
rammed (past)

From Middle English rammen, from the noun (see above). Compare Old High German rammen.

1999, Mr.Web, Size Matters review by mr. web review Group: rec.arts.movies.erotica
like feel a soft butt against their pelvis or ram a girl really hard with piston-like speed while she begs and screams for more

(slang) To thrust during sexual intercourse.


rim

rim (third-person singular simple present rims, present participle rimming, simple past and past participle rimmed)

rims (present singular third-person)
rimming (participle present)
rimmed (participle past)
rimmed (past)

From Middle English rim, rym, rime, from Old English rima (“rim, edge, border, bank, coast”), from Proto-Germanic *rimô, *rembô (“edge, border”), from Proto-Indo-European *rem-, *remə- (“to rest, support, be based”). Cognate with Saterland Frisian Rim (“plank, wooden cross, trellis”), Old Saxon rimi (“edge; border; trim”), Icelandic rimi (“a strip of land”).

cog

The golf ball rimmed the cup.

The basketball rimmed in and out.

(transitive or intransitive, of a ball) To roll around a rim.


plate

→ Maori: pereti

→ Hindi: प्लेट (pleṭ)

From Middle English plate, from Old French plate, from Medieval Latin plata, from Vulgar Latin *plat(t)us, from Ancient Greek πλατύς (platús, “broad, flat, wide”). Compare Spanish plato.
(foot): Cockney rhyming slang, from "plates of meat" for "feet".

der

More plates means more dates!

(slang, seduction community) Any of the potential romantic or sexual partners with whom a person keeps in touch as part of plate spinning.


dead

en-adj

dead (not generally comparable, comparative deader, superlative deadest)

deader (comparative)
deadest (superlative)

From Middle English ded, deed, from Old English dēad, from Proto-West Germanic *daud, from Proto-Germanic *daudaz. Compare West Frisian dead, dea, Dutch dood, German tot, Danish, Norwegian død, Norwegian Nynorsk daud.

(to have) gone to one's final resting place

You breathe these dead news in as dead an ear.

c. 1596 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Life and Death of King Iohn”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act V, scene vii]:


dead

dēad (canonical)
dēad (masculine nominative singular)
dēad (feminine nominative singular)
dēad (neuter nominative singular)
dēadne (accusative masculine singular)
dēade (accusative feminine singular)
dēad (accusative neuter singular)
dēades (genitive masculine singular)
dēadre (feminine genitive singular)
dēades (genitive neuter singular)
dēadum (dative masculine singular)
dēadre (dative feminine singular)
dēadum (dative neuter singular)
dēade (instrumental masculine singular)
dēadre (feminine instrumental singular)
dēade (instrumental neuter singular)
dēade (masculine nominative plural)
dēada (feminine nominative plural)
dēade (feminine nominative plural)
dēad (neuter nominative plural)
dēade (accusative masculine plural)
dēada (accusative feminine plural)
dēade (accusative feminine plural)
dēad (accusative neuter plural)
dēadra (genitive masculine plural)
dēadra (feminine genitive plural)
dēadra (genitive neuter plural)
dēadum (dative masculine plural)
dēadum (dative feminine plural)
dēadum (dative neuter plural)
dēadum (instrumental masculine plural)
dēadum (feminine instrumental plural)
dēadum (instrumental neuter plural)
dēada (masculine nominative singular)
dēade (feminine nominative singular)
dēade (neuter nominative singular)
dēadan (accusative masculine singular)
dēadan (accusative feminine singular)
dēade (accusative neuter singular)
dēadan (genitive masculine singular)
dēadan (feminine genitive singular)
dēadan (genitive neuter singular)
dēadan (dative masculine singular)
dēadan (dative feminine singular)
dēadan (dative neuter singular)
dēadan (instrumental masculine singular)
dēadan (feminine instrumental singular)
dēadan (instrumental neuter singular)
dēadan (masculine nominative plural)
dēadan (feminine nominative plural)
dēadan (neuter nominative plural)
dēadan (accusative masculine plural)
dēadan (accusative feminine plural)
dēadan (accusative neuter plural)
dēadra (genitive masculine plural)
dēadena (genitive masculine plural)
dēadra (feminine genitive plural)
dēadena (feminine genitive plural)
dēadra (genitive neuter plural)
dēadena (genitive neuter plural)
dēadum (dative masculine plural)
dēadum (dative feminine plural)
dēadum (dative neuter plural)
dēadum (instrumental masculine plural)
dēadum (feminine instrumental plural)
dēadum (instrumental neuter plural)

Middle English: ded, deed

Scots: dede, deed, deid

English: dead

Yola: deed

From Proto-West Germanic *daud, from Proto-Germanic *daudaz. Cognate with Old Frisian dād, Old Saxon dōd, Old High German tōt, Old Norse dauðr, Gothic 𐌳𐌰𐌿𐌸𐍃 (dauþs).

late 9th century, translation of Orosius’ History Against the Pagans
Phillippus him dyde heora wīġ unweorð, ōð hyne ān Cwēne scēat þurh þæt þēoh, þæt þæt hors wæs dēad, þe hē on ufan sæt.

Phillippus did them their battle ignoble, until a queen shot him through the thigh, that the horse was dead, which he sat on at the top.


dead

deads (nominative plural)
dead (nominative singular)
deads (nominative plural)
deada (genitive singular)
deadas (genitive plural)
deade (dative singular)
deades (dative plural)
deadi (accusative singular)
deadis (accusative plural)
o dead! (singular vocative)
o deads! (plural vocative)
deadu (predicative singular)
deadus (plural predicative)

Borrowed from English dead or death (with the "th" changed to "d").

death, state of being dead, state of death


death

en-noun

death (countable and uncountable, plural deaths)

From Middle English deeth, from Old English dēaþ, from Proto-West Germanic *dauþu, from Proto-Germanic *dauþuz (compare West Frisian dead, Dutch dood, German Tod, Swedish död, Norwegian død), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰówtus. More at die.

(antonym(s) of“beginning of life”): birth

(antonym(s) of“maintenance of existence”): life

sudden unexplained nocturnal death syndrome

When death walked in, a chill spread through the room.

And I looked, and behold, a pale horse, & his name that sat on him was Death"

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Revelation 6:8:

[T]o thoſe, Jonathan, who know what death is, and what havock and deſtruction he can make, before a man can well wheel about—'tis like a whole age.

1762, [Laurence Sterne], chapter IX, in The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman, volume V, London: […] T. Becket and P. A. Dehondt, […], →OCLC, page 51:

O boy! running man is out of death ... Anyway, they say she comes on a pale horse

1974, Anthony Banks, Michael Rutherford, Peter Gabriel, Phil Collins, Steve Hackett (lyrics and music), “Anyway”, in The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway, performed by Genesis:

(often capitalized) The personification of death as a (usually male) hooded figure with a scythe; the Grim Reaper.


broad

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *bʰer-der.?
Proto-Germanic *braidaz
Proto-West Germanic *braid
Old English brād
Middle English brood
English broad
From Middle English brood, brode, from Old English brād (“broad, flat, open, extended, spacious, wide, ample, copious”), from Proto-West Germanic *braid, from Proto-Germanic *braidaz (“broad”), of uncertain origin.
Cognate with Scots braid (“broad”), West Frisian breed (“broad”), Saterland Frisian breed (“broad”), Low German breed (“broad”), breet, Dutch breed (“broad”), German breit (“broad, wide”), Danish, Swedish and Norwegian Bokmål bred (“broad”), Norwegian brei (“broad”), Icelandic breiður (“broad, wide”).

inh

(UK, historical) A British gold coin worth 20 shillings, issued by the Commonwealth of England in 1656.


tail

Sranan Tongo: tere

From Middle English tail, tayl, teil, from Old English tæġl (“tail”), from Proto-West Germanic *tagl, from Proto-Germanic *taglą (“hair, fiber; hair of a tail”), from Proto-Indo-European *doḱ- (“hair of the tail”), from Proto-Indo-European *deḱ- (“to tear, fray, shred”). Cognate with Scots tail (“tail”), Saterland Frisian Tail (“tail, end”), West Frisian teil (“tail”), Dutch teil (“tail, haulm, blade”), Low German Tagel (“twisted scourge, whip of thongs and ropes; end of a rope”), German Zagel (“tail”), dialectal Danish tavl (“hair of the tail”), Swedish tagel (“hair of the tail, horsehair”), Norwegian tagl (“tail”), Icelandic tagl (“tail, horsetail, ponytail”), Gothic 𐍄𐌰𐌲𐌻 (tagl, “hair”). In some senses, apparently by a generalization of the usual opposition between head and tail.

hali

of cattle, in addition to reptiles, amphibians, and basically all animals that do not fall into the other categories; also used for inanimate objects and figuratively

have the world by the tail on a downhill pull

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

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

the cow knows not the worth of its tail till it loses it

trust someone as far as one could fling a bull by the tail

I'm gonna get me some tail tonight.

“Innarested in a little tail t’night?” “Me?” I said. Which was a very dumb answer, but it’s quite embarrassing when somebody comes right up and asks you a question like that.

1951, J. D. Salinger, chapter 13, in The Catcher in the Rye, Boston, Mass.: Little, Brown and Company, →OCLC:

On the bosom of young Abigail
Was written the price of her tail
And on her behind
For the use of the blind
Was the same information in Braille

1971, “Abigail”, in Live at the Royal Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh, performed by The Corries:

(slang, uncountable) Sexual intercourse.


stone

en-verb

stone (third-person singular simple present stones, present participle stoning, simple past and past participle stoned)

stones (present singular third-person)
stoning (participle present)
stoned (participle past)
stoned (past)

From Middle English ston, stone, stan, from Old English stān, from Proto-West Germanic *stain, from Proto-Germanic *stainaz, from Proto-Indo-European *steyh₂- (“to stiffen”).
See also West Frisian stien, Saterland Frisian Steen, Dutch steen, German Stein, Danish and Swedish sten, Norwegian stein; also Russian стена́ (stená, “wall”), Ancient Greek στία (stía, “pebble”), στέαρ (stéar, “tallow”), Albanian shtëng (“hardened or pressed matter”), Sanskrit स्त्यायते (styāyate, “it hardens”)). Doublet of stein.

cog

She got stoned to death after they found her.

55 But hee being full of the holy Ghost, looked vp stedfastly into heauen, and saw the glory of God, and Iesus standing on the right hand of God,
56 And said, Behold, I see the heauens opened, and the Sonne of man standing on the right hand of God.
57 Then they cried out with a loud voice, and stopped their eares, and ran vpon him with one accord,
58 And cast him out of the citie, and stoned him: and the witnesses layd downe their clothes at a yong mans feete, whose name was Saul.
59 And they stoned Steuen, calling vpon God, and saying, Lord Iesus receiue my spirit.
60 And he kneeled downe, and cried with a loud voice, Lord lay not this sinne to their charge. And when he had said this, he fell asleepe.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Acts 7:55–60:

(transitive) To pelt with stones, especially to kill by pelting with stones.


stone

stone butch

stone femme

Lately I've read these stories by women who are so angry with stone lovers, even mocking their passion when they finally give way to trust, to being touched.

1993, Leslie Feinberg, Stone Butch Blues, Los Angeles: Alyson Books, published 2003, →ISBN, page 9:

My physical preference tends more to very masculine-bodied non-transitioning stone TG butches.

c. 2000, Sonya, “Femme Identity: Stone-Butch/Femme Dynamic, FTM/Femme Dynamic”, in Transensual Femme, archived from the original on 2000-05-20:

(LGBTQ, slang) Willing to give sexual pleasure but not to receive it.


heaven

en-noun

heaven (countable and uncountable, plural heavens)

horror

antonym(s) of “blissful place or experience”

From a wide variety of Middle English forms including hevene, heven, hevin, and hewin (“heaven, sky”), from Old English heofon, heofone (“heaven, sky”), from Proto-West Germanic *hebn (“heaven, sky”), of uncertain origin.
Cognate with Scots heiven, hewin (“heaven, sky”), Middle Dutch heven (“sky, heaven”), Low German Heven (“heaven, sky”), Middle High German heben (“sky, heaven”), and possibly the rare Icelandic and Old Norse hifinn (“heaven, sky”), which are all probably dissimilated forms of the Germanic root which appears in Old Norse himinn (“heaven, sky”), Gothic 𐌷𐌹𐌼𐌹𐌽𐍃 (himins, “heaven, sky”), Old Swedish himin, Old Danish himæn and probably also (in another variant form) Old Saxon himil, Old Dutch himil (modern Dutch hemel), and Old High German himil (German Himmel).
Accepting these as cognates, some scholars propose a further derivation from Proto-Germanic *himinaz (“cover, cloud cover, firmament, sky, heaven”).

سَمَاء

سَمَاوَات pl (samāwāt)

فَلَك

أَفْلَاك pl (ʔaflāk)

Teache the people to gett heuen with fastynge.

1544, Richard Tracy, A supplycacion to our moste soueraigne lorde Kynge henry the eyght Kynge of England of Fraunce and of Irelande, section C:

...what I speake
My body shall make good vpon this earth,
Or my diuine soule answer it in heauen.

1595 December 9 (first known performance), William Shakespeare, “The life and death of King Richard the Second”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies: Published According to the True Originall Copies (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act I, scene 1]:

Wee haue a great high Priest, that is passed into the heauens.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Hebrews 4:14:

(religion) The afterlife of the blessed dead, traditionally conceived as opposed to an afterlife of the wicked and unjust (compare hell); specifically:

(Christianity, Islam) Paradise, the afterlife of the souls who are not sent to a place of punishment or purification such as hell, purgatory, or limbo; the state or condition of being in the presence of God after death.

سَمَاء f جَنَّة f فِرْدَوْس

سَمَاوَات pl (samāwāt)


horizontal

en-adj

horizontal (comparative more horizontal, superlative most horizontal)

more horizontal (comparative)
most horizontal (superlative)

/ˌhɒɹɪˈzɒntəl/

horizontal tango

Comparing a man who inspires you intellectually and makes you laugh with a guy who fulfils all your horizontal desires means you’re not comparing like with like.

2020 February 2, Mariella Frostrup, “One is a great guy; the other is good in bed. So who do I choose?”, in The Guardian:

(sex, euphemistic) Relating to sexual intercourse.


organ

→ Korean: 오르간 (oreugan)

→ Maori: ōkana

→ Vietnamese: oóc-gan

From Middle English organe, from Old French organe, from Latin organum, from Ancient Greek ὄργανον (órganon, “an instrument, implement, tool, also an organ of sense or apprehension, an organ of the body, also a musical instrument, an organ”), from Proto-Indo-European *werǵ-. Doublet of organon, organum, and orgue.

der

organ pipe cactus
organ pipe cactus#English


d

head

d (lower case, upper case D, plural ds or d's)

From the Old English lower case letter d, from 7th century replacement by Latin lower case d of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc letter ᛞ.

Rupert. I am told so, sir. But then so does the other Cadell. A devastating creature who spells it with two d’s.

1929, Patrick Hamilton, Rope, New York City: Samuel French, Act I, page 30:

The fourth letter of the English alphabet, called dee and written in the Latin script.


d

The ordinal number fourth, derived from this letter of the English alphabet, called dee and written in the Latin script.


d

Abbreviations.
* (British penny; old penny): abbreviation of Latin denarii, the name of the corresponding Roman coin.
* (dice): abbreviation of dice
d
# Abbreviation of died or death.
#: William Shakespeare, d 1616
# (stenoscript) Abbreviation of do and inflections doing, did, done and homophone due
#: exception: dz 'does'
# (stenoscript) prefix dis- or des-

ng

or <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">death</i>.


d

Come d.

Done d.

(Malaysia, informal) Abbreviation of already. Used to form the perfect tenses. Used in text messages.


d

£sd — “pounds, shillings and pence”

(until February 1971) A British penny; an old penny (the modern decimal penny being abbreviated p).


stroke

English: stroke

Scots: strake, straik, strak

Yola: stroke

From Old English *strāc, from Proto-West Germanic *straik.

The force of death; the origin or effect of one's demise.


hammer

en-verb

hammer (third-person singular simple present hammers, present participle hammering, simple past and past participle hammered)

hammers (present singular third-person)
hammering (participle present)
hammered (participle past)
hammered (past)

From Middle English hamer, from Old English hamor, from Proto-West Germanic *hamar, from Proto-Germanic *hamaraz (“tool with a stone head”) (compare West Frisian hammer, Low German Hamer, Dutch hamer, German Hammer, Danish hammer, Swedish hammare). This is traditionally ascribed to Proto-Indo-European *h₂eḱmoros, from *h₂éḱmō (“stone”), but see *hamaraz for further discussion.
(declare a defaulter on the stock exchange): Originally signalled by knocking with a wooden mallet.

sense

the nail that sticks out gets hammered down

A short time later I’ve got Lissie in bed. I’m really going after it, really hammering her.

2012, John Locke, Wish List (Donovan Creed), John Locke Books, →ISBN, page 19:

(sex, transitive, colloquial) To have hard sex with.


femme

Borrowed from French femme (“woman”). Doublet of feme, femina, and hembra.

Some of the most political dykes in town had already converted, tossing out their Levi's and Birkenstocks in favor of poodle skirts and heels. It was no longer a question of butch vs. femme, liberations vs. oppression. Clothes did not unmake the woman; clothes were just clothes.

1986 [1984], Armistead Maupin, Babycakes (Tales of the City), pages 64–65:

Monique whispered something to a butch sitting near her. The butch crossed the room and approached our table. “Hey,” she called to me. I didn't look up. “Hey, femme, you wanna dance with a real butch?”

1993, Leslie Feinberg, Stone Butch Blues, Los Angeles: Alyson Books, published 2003, →ISBN, page 32:

Given the myth that lesbian femmes will eventually leave their butches for men, there is an understandable unwillingness to acknowledge bisexual femmes, who really might do it — as indeed they have every right to.

1997, Bi Academic Intervention, Bisexual Imaginary: Representation, Identity, and Desire, A&C Black, →ISBN, page 207:

I love butches, though. I dated a femme once. That was wrong on so many levels.

2013, Michelle Gibson, Deborah Meem, Femme/Butch, page 103:

(LGBTQ) A lesbian or other queer woman whose appearance, identity etc. is seen as feminine as opposed to butch.

Coordinate term: masc

The same is true of Goddess Spirituality spaces which are predicated on Radical Feminist rhetorics about Nature and the embodied experience – even those spaces which are open to trans women and nonbinary femmes may still fall back on language about the womb …

2018, Queer Magic: Power Beyond Boundaries (Lee Harrington, Tai Fenix Kulystin), page 79

[…] there is no story of Black pain deeper than that of Black fat women and femmes. […]
¹ Gender expansive for women, femmes, and nonbinary folks.

2019, The Lemonade Reader: Beyoncé, Black Feminism and Spirituality (Kinitra D. Brooks, Kameelah L. Martin)

Jordan-Zachery offers two dominant scripts that are often written onto Black women's, femmes', and girls' bodies: The Ass and Strong Black Woman scripts.

2019, Black Girl Magic Beyond the Hashtag (Julia S. Jordan-Zachery, Duchess Harris), page 21

[...] and any person who might partake in feminine expression (cis and trans women and men, nonbinary femmes...).

2019, Kristen J. Sollee, Cat Call: Reclaiming the Feral Feminine, page xvii:

(LGBTQ, less common) A person whose gender is feminine-leaning, such as a feminine non-binary person.


femme

Antillean Creole: fanm

Guianese Creole: fanm

Haitian Creole: fanm

Karipúna Creole French: fam

Louisiana Creole: fenm, famm

Seychellois Creole: fanm

Inherited from Middle French femme, from Old French fam(m)e, fem(m)e, fenme, from Latin fēmina, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁-m̥h₁n-éh₂ (“(the one) nursing, breastfeeding”), derivation of the verbal root *dʰeh₁(y)- (“to suck, suckle”). The Old French pronunciation was [fɛ̃mə], which then became [fãmə] through lowering of nasal vowels, finally [famə] in Middle French through denasalisation before /m/, /n/. Other words in which -e- is pronounced /a/ include couenne, solennel, and the adverbs in -emment.
See cognates in regional languages in France: Norman and Gallo fame; Picard fanme; Bourguignon fonne; Franco-Provençal fèna; Occitan femna; Corsican femina.

inh

souvent femme varie, bien fol est qui s’y fie

"[…] un couple qui fonctionne requiert des individus dichotomiques qu’il s’agisse d’un homme et d’une femme ou bien d’une butch et d’une femme", Lilian Faderman, Odd Girls and Twilight Lovers, A History of Lesbian Life in Twentieth Century.

2001, Marie-Hélène Bourcier, Queer zones: politiques des identités sexuelles, des représentations et des savoirs:

(LGBTQ, rare) Alternative form of fem (“femme, feminine lesbian”) (contrast butch)


死ぬ

ja-verb

死(し)ぬ • (shinu) intransitive godan (stem 死(し)に (shini), past 死(し)んだ (shinda))

死ぬ (canonical)
shinu (romanization)
死に (stem)
死んだ (past)
死な
しな
shina
死に
しに
shini
死ぬ
しぬ
shinu
死ね
しね
shine
死なれる (passive)
しなれる (passive)
shinareru (passive)
死なせる (causative)
死なす (causative)
しなせる (causative)
しなす (causative)
shinaseru (causative)
shinasu (causative)
死ねる (potential)
しねる (potential)
shineru (potential)
死のう (volitional)
しのう (volitional)
shinō (volitional)
死なない (negative)
しなない (negative)
shinanai (negative)
死なず (continuative negative)
しなず (continuative negative)
shinazu (continuative negative)
死にます (formal)
しにます (formal)
shinimasu (formal)
死んだ (perfective)
しんだ (perfective)
shinda (perfective)
死んで (conjunctive)
しんで (conjunctive)
shinde (conjunctive)
死ねば (conditional hypothetical)
しねば (conditional hypothetical)
shineba (conditional hypothetical)
死な (irrealis stem)
しな (irrealis stem)
sina (irrealis)
死に (continuative stem)
しに (continuative stem)
sini (continuative)
死ぬ (stem terminative)
しぬ (stem terminative)
sinu (terminative)
死ぬる (attributive stem)
しぬる (attributive stem)
sinuru (attributive)
死ぬれ (realis stem)
しぬれ (realis stem)
sinure (realis)
死ね (imperative stem)
しね (imperative stem)
sine (imperative)
死なず (negative)
しなず (negative)
sinazu (negative)
死ぬれど (contrastive)
しぬれど (contrastive)
sinuredo (contrastive)
死ぬれば (causative)
しぬれば (causative)
sinureba (causative)
死なば (conditional)
しなば (conditional)
sinaba (conditional)
死にき (past)
しにき (past)
siniki (past)
死にけり (past)
しにけり (past)
sinikeri (past)
死につ (perfect)
しにつ (perfect)
sinitu (perfect)
死にぬ (perfect)
しにぬ (perfect)
sininu (perfect)
死にたり (continuative perfect)
しにたり (continuative perfect)
sinitari (continuative perfect)
死なむ (volitional)
しなむ (volitional)
sinamu (volitional)

Daijirin
Daijisen
Man'yōshū
Meiji period
Muromachi period
Nihon Shoki
ja:松村明

From Old Japanese, from Proto-Japonic *sinu. Appears in the oldest Japanese texts, including the Nihon Shoki of 720 CE and the Man'yōshū of 759 CE.
The ぬ (nu) ending historically had an irregular conjugation pattern, shared only by now-obsolete verb 往ぬ, 去ぬ (inu, “go away; pass; disappear”) and auxiliary verb ぬ (nu, indicating completion, generally reserved for non-intentional, spontaneous, or intransitive actions). The ぬ (nu) in verb 死ぬ was viewed as identical to the auxiliary, and the verb 死ぬ initially was thus never conjugated with this auxiliary as an additional suffix.
The auxiliary itself may have derived from the verb 往ぬ, 去ぬ (inu, “go away; pass; disappear”), raising the possibility that the verb 死ぬ may have derived from a fusion of 死 (shi, “death”) + 往ぬ, 去ぬ (inu, “go away; pass; disappear”).
The transition from the ナ行変格活用 (na-gyō henkaku katsuyō, “na irregular conjugation”) pattern to the regular 四段活用 (yodan katsuyō, “quadrigrade conjugation”) appears in texts from the Muromachi period (1336–1573). The na irregular pattern persisted in increasingly limited use until the Meiji period (1868–1929).

of people of high position) 卒去(しゅっきょ)する (shukkyo suru)

of people of high position) 卒(しゅっ)する (shussuru)

(euphemistic) 天国(てんごく)へ旅立(たびだ)つ (tengoku e tabidatsu)

(by extension) to die, to perish, to cease to be anymore

目が死んだような人

person with eyes that appear to have died

to become lifeless, to lack vitality, to show a lack of vigor


prostitute

en-adj

prostitute (comparative more prostitute, superlative most prostitute)

more prostitute (comparative)
most prostitute (superlative)

From Latin prōstitūtus, past participle of prōstituō, from prō̆ (“for, before”) + statuō (“to set up, to erect”).

af

They rightly say that attacks against prostitute women are common and that it's only when five are murdered in one place that it starts to provoke debate.

2008, Niki Adams, Lisa Longstaff, The Guardian, letters, 23 February:

Taking part in promiscuous sexual activity, licentious; (later, chiefly as attributive use of noun) that is a prostitute.


dingus

Probably of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Dutch dinges (“thingamajig, thingy; whatshisname, whatshername”), ding (“thing”). Probably also partly a borrowing from Afrikaans in view of its South African occurrence. The spelling dingus is remodeled to look like a Latin word ending in -us.

bor

"If anybody should come in, and catch you with your breeches, as it were, down on the floor, all you have to do is to drink the water, wrap the rubber dingus around you, and tell them to “lay on Macduff.”

1879, George Wilbur Peck, Peck's Fun, Being Extracts from the "La Crosse Sun," and "Peck's Sun," Milwaukee:

WLK. First radio station. On December 31, 1921, local engineer Francis F. Hamilton's radio station, 9ZJ, signed on with an address from Mayor Samuel (Lew) Shank. Broadcasting from Hamilton's garage at 2011 North Alabama Street, Shank made the city's first radio blooper: "Hamilton, do you mean to tell me that people can actually hear me over that damn' dingus?"

1921 December 31, “WLK”, in David J. Bodenhamer, Robert G[raham] Barrows, David Gordon Vanderstel, editors, The Encyclopedia of Indianapolis, Bloominton, Indianapolis, Ind.: Indiana University Press, published 1994, →ISBN, page 1399, column 2:

"He took the this-is-unheard-of-but-not-really-serious-of-course attitude of a street fakir whose mechanical dingus flops during a demonstration."

I wet the rod and measured the stuff into the top and by that time the water was steaming. I filled the lower half of the dingus and set it on the flame.

1953, Raymond Chandler, The Long Goodbye, Penguin, published 2010, page 29:

‘Say, what’s that dingus you Britishers wear when you’re playing cricket?

1979, Kyril Bonfiglioli, After You with the Pistol, Penguin, published 2001, page 241:

Drill #40 the .094 [2.4 mm] holes in the dingus. Dimple the #40 holes.

c. 2010, Van's Aircraft, RV-12 Plans, p. 5-30

(informal, North American, South African) A gadget, device, or object whose name is either unknown, forgotten, or omitted for the purpose of humor.


beard

PIE word
 *bʰardʰéh₂
From Middle English berd, bard, bærd, from Old English beard, from Proto-West Germanic *bard, from Proto-Germanic *bardaz (compare West Frisian burd, Dutch baard, German Bart). Cognate further to Latin barba, Lithuanian barzda, Russian борода́ (borodá): the word may date to Proto-Indo-European as *bʰardʰeh₂, *bʰh₂erdʰeh₂. Doublet of barb.

One could also speculate that Linda also served as Cole's shield (or "beard") against his possibly being disinherited by his disapproving (of sissies) millionaire grandfather and doting mom, both of whom wanted him to be a lawyer.

1991 December 1, Rudy Grillo, “Who's The Top?”, in Gay Community News, volume 19, number 20, page 8:

Charlotte: Smith is not gay.
Miranda: Of course not.
Charlotte: So this makes you his beard.

2004 February 1, Aury Wallington, “The Cold War”, in Sex and the City, season 6, episode 17:

In an interview with Net a Porter, Delevingne said that “one of the first things Harvey Weinstein ever said to me was, ‘You will never make it in this industry as a gay woman – get a beard.’”

2019 September 16, Harvey Weinstein, quotee, “Harvey Weinstein told Cara Delevingne to ‘get a beard’”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:

(slang, originally gambling) A fake customer or companion; an intermediary.

(LGBTQ) A woman who accompanies a gay man, or a man who accompanies a lesbian, in order to give the impression that the person being accompanied is heterosexual.


beard

en-verb

beard (third-person singular simple present beards, present participle bearding, simple past and past participle bearded)

beards (present singular third-person)
bearding (participle present)
bearded (participle past)
bearded (past)

Lesbians and homosexual men bearding one another (i.e. providing each other with the public appearance of being heterosexual); […]

1993, David Michael Robinson, Mollies are Not the Only Fruit, page 39:

Things got weird after I married Jiro. It's like everyone knows I'm a lesbian who is bearding for her gay best friend so we can be rich one day, but they don't want to be reminded of it.

2017, Hildred Billings, Blown By An Inconvenient Wind:

(LGBTQ, slang, transitive, intransitive) Of a gay man or woman: to accompany a gay person of the opposite sex in order to give the impression that they are heterosexual.


withdrawal

en-noun

withdrawal (countable and uncountable, plural withdrawals)

deposit

antonym(s) of “receiving from someone's care”

alcohol withdrawal syndrome
benzodiazepine withdrawal syndrome
withdrawal

/wɪðˈdɹɔː(ə)l/

/wɪθˈdɹɔː(ə)l/

/ˈwɪθˌdɹɔːl/

/wɪðˈdɹɔːɹəl/

/wɪθˈdɹɔːɹəl/

A method of birth control which consists of removing the penis from the vagina before ejaculation.


girlfriend

→ Chinese: 女朋友 (calque)

→ Hindi: गर्लफ़्रेंड (garlfreṇḍ)

→ Japanese: ガールフレンド (gārufurendo)

→ Korean: 걸프렌드 (geolpeurendeu)

→ Louisiana Creole: gèlfrènn

desc

→ Russian: гёрлфренд (gjorlfrɛ́nd), гёрлфренд (gjórlfrɛnd)

گَرْل فِرین٘ڈ

→ Urdu: گَرْل فِرین٘ڈ (garl ferenḍ)

/ˈɡɜːlfɹɛnd/

you kiss your girlfriend with that mouth

[Tim:] james huh? my lover carlos's best girlfriend is named james.
[James:] yes, i know. i AM your lover carlos's best girlfriend james.

1994, Eric Orner, The Seven Deadly Sins of Love (reprinted in The Completely Unfabulous Social Life of Ethan Green (2015), p. 53)

(LGBTQ) A fellow gay man, especially a friend as opposed to a sexual partner.


transsexual

David Oliver Cauldwell
Magnus Hirschfeld

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *terh₂-der.
Proto-Italic *trānts
Latin trāns
Latin trans-bor.
English trans-
Latin sexus
Proto-Italic *-ālis
Latin -ālis
Latin sexuālisbor.
English sexual
English transsexual
From trans- + sexual. Introduced to English along with transsexualism by David Oliver Cauldwell in 1949, based on the German word Transsexualismus coined by Magnus Hirschfeld in 1923. Popularized in the mid 1960s, around the same time that transgender was coined; transgender had become an umbrella term and largely but not entirely displaced transsexual by the 1990s.

etymon

having a gender different from one's assigned sex

Lesbians for Justice therefore appeals to the organizers of the Michigan Womyn's Music Festival to nullify its "womyn-born-womyn only" policy, and to allow the attendance of post-operative male-to-female transsexuals at all future festivals.

1992 May 8, Tamara Severns, “Open Letter To Michigan Festival Organizers”, in Gay Community News, page 4:

When a man is a woman trapped in a man's body, and has a little operation, he is a transsexual.

1995, To Wong Foo, Thanks For Everything! Julie Newmar:

He claimed that they had this wonderful and loving relationship in which the transsexual-to-be had felt that his suitor truly loved him the way he was and didn’t want him to have the surgery, […]

a. 1998, Myra Love, Reality’s Friends, excerpted in Gertrude M. James Gonzalez and Anne J. M. Mamary (editors), Cultural Activisms: Poetic Voices, Political Voices, SUNY Press (1999), page 107

Hundreds of women every year are taken completely by surprise when their husbands announce they want to undergo sex-change surgery — and the news is even more shocking when comes, as it often does, from a burly he-man who’d given no clue to his inner girl. ¶ But the signs are definitely there if your husband is dreaming of becoming a transsexual, says a new study by a top sexologist.

2003 December 9, Kitty Fine, “How to Tell If Your Fella Wants to Be a Woman!”, in Weekly World News, ISSN 0199-574X, page 14

He was wearing women’s clothes before he had the surgery; then, he actually became a transsexual, and they (amazingly) stayed together.

a. 2006, anonymous, “My Husband’s Secret”, in Grandma Joy, Grandma Joy's Hope for Hurting Women: Healing the Wounds of the Past and Gaining Hope for the Future, Destiny Image Publishers (2006), page 133

Being a transsexual is not something that can be ignored or suppressed forever. Unlike the fascinations of the cross dresser or the partially altered transgenderist, the absolute compulsion of classical transsexualism is a matter of life and death.

2012, Patrick Slattery, Curriculum Development in the Postmodern Era:

مُتَحَوِّل جِنْسِيّ

person whose gender identity did not match his/her birth sex, and who therefore is changing or has changed sex

性同一性障害者

せいどういつせいしょうがいしゃ


transsexual

ca-noun

transsexual m or f by sense (plural transsexuals)


metrosexual

/ˌmɛtɹəˈsɛkʃuəl/

Blend of metropolitan + heterosexual, equivalent to metro- + -sexual. Coined by British writer Mark Simpson in 1994.

coin

A man — typically urban, heterosexual, and affluent — who is concerned with personal appearance, such as personal grooming, fashion, and aesthetics in general.

A heterosexual man who is seen, sociologically, as having attributes common to homosexuals.


metrosexual

en-adj

metrosexual (comparative more metrosexual, superlative most metrosexual)

more metrosexual (comparative)
most metrosexual (superlative)

/ˌmɛtɹəˈsɛkʃuəl/

Of or relating to a metrosexual or the metrosexual lifestyle.


metrosexual

es-adj

metrosexual m or f (masculine and feminine plural metrosexuales)

metrosexuales (feminine masculine plural)


homosexual

/ˌhɒməʊˈsɛkʃuːəl/

/ˌhəʊməʊˈsɛkʃuːəl/

Charles Gilbert Chaddock
Karl Maria Kertbeny
Psychopathia Sexualis
Richard von Krafft-Ebing

Borrowed from German homosexual, from homo- (“same”) + sexual (“relating to sex or sexuality”), coined by Karl Maria Kertbeny in 1868, and popularized in Richard von Krafft-Ebing's Psychopathia Sexualis (2nd ed. 1887, in German) and Charles Gilbert Chaddock's 1892 English translation thereof (compare bisexual), displacing the slightly older term Uranian. Equivalent to homo- + -sexual.

It must not be understood that homosexuality is confined to women. Relationships of this type exist also among men, and in taki-taki are to be found words which are specific designations for male homosexuals, who are termed hantimąn, or awɛge.

1936, Melville J. Herskovits, Frances S. Herskovits, Suriname folk-lore, New York: Columbia University Press, page 32:

Soon, we got up, walked around the west side — toward the "meat rack" — the gay part of the park. There, it was as if someone had hung a line of marionettes on the railing: the lonesome young homosexuals, legs dangling, looking, waiting for that one-night's sexual connection...

1963, John Rechy, City of Night, page 48:

It was unheard-of for those of us who are 30-something or older to have had an openly gay role model when we were young. Homosexuals weren't depicted in the media in a positive light, if at all.

(typically formal, distancing or dated) A person who is sexually attracted solely or primarily to others of the same sex.

typically formal; distancing or dated; typically formal; distancing or dated

homoseksueel

person who is attracted solely or primarily to others of the same sex

one containing synonyms that generally are not derogatory and one containing those that generally are. However

note that the non-derogatory terms can nonetheless be used derogatorily

and that some of the derogatory ones are often used humorously and non-derogatorily by gay people and others


homosexual

homosexual (absolutive indefinite)
homosexuala (absolutive indefinite singular)
homosexualak (absolutive indefinite plural)
homosexualek (ergative indefinite)
homosexualak (ergative indefinite singular)
homosexualek (ergative indefinite plural)
homosexuali (dative indefinite)
homosexualari (dative indefinite singular)
homosexualei (dative indefinite plural)
homosexualen (genitive indefinite)
homosexualaren (genitive indefinite singular)
homosexualen (genitive indefinite plural)
homosexualekin (comitative indefinite)
homosexualarekin (comitative indefinite singular)
homosexualekin (comitative indefinite plural)
homosexualengatik (causative indefinite)
homosexualarengatik (causative indefinite singular)
homosexualengatik (causative indefinite plural)
homosexualentzat (benefactive indefinite)
homosexualarentzat (benefactive indefinite singular)
homosexualentzat (benefactive indefinite plural)
homosexualez (indefinite instrumental)
homosexualaz (indefinite instrumental singular)
homosexualez (indefinite instrumental plural)
homosexualetan (indefinite inessive)
homosexualean (indefinite inessive singular)
homosexualetan (indefinite inessive plural)
homosexualetako (indefinite locative)
homosexualeko (indefinite locative singular)
homosexualetako (indefinite locative plural)
homosexualetara (allative indefinite)
homosexualera (allative indefinite singular)
homosexualetara (allative indefinite plural)
homosexualetaraino (indefinite terminative)
homosexualeraino (indefinite singular terminative)
homosexualetaraino (indefinite plural terminative)
homosexualetarantz (directive indefinite)
homosexualerantz (directive indefinite singular)
homosexualetarantz (directive indefinite plural)
homosexualetarako (destinative indefinite)
homosexualerako (destinative indefinite singular)
homosexualetarako (destinative indefinite plural)
homosexualetatik (ablative indefinite)
homosexualetik (ablative indefinite singular)
homosexualetatik (ablative indefinite plural)
homosexualik (indefinite partitive)
homosexualtzat (indefinite prolative)


homosexual

ca-adj

homosexual m or f (masculine and feminine plural homosexuals)


homosexual

ca-noun

homosexual m or f by sense (plural homosexuals)


homosexual

O comportamento homosexual obsérvase con frecuencia entre os mamíferos.

Homosexual behaviour is frequently observed among mammals.


homosexual

gl-noun

homosexual m or f by sense (plural homosexuais)


homosexual

ro-noun

homosexual m (plural homosexuali, feminine equivalent homosexuală)

homosexuali (plural)
equivalent homosexuală (feminine)
homosexual (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
homosexualul (accusative definite nominative singular)
homosexuali (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
homosexualii (accusative definite nominative plural)
homosexual (indefinite singular)
homosexualului (definite singular)
homosexuali (indefinite singular)
homosexualilor (definite plural)
homosexualule (singular vocative)
homosexualilor (vocative)

Borrowed from French homosexuel. By surface analysis, homo- + sexual.


homosexual

es-adj

homosexual m or f (masculine and feminine plural homosexuales)

homosexuales (feminine masculine plural)

El comportamiento homosexual se observa con frecuencia entre los mamíferos.


homosexual

es-noun

homosexual m or f by sense (plural homosexuales)


French kiss

en-verb

French kiss (third-person singular simple present French kisses, present participle French kissing, simple past and past participle French kissed)

French kisses (present singular third-person)
French kissing (participle present)
French kissed (participle past)
French kissed (past)

Originally in reference to a common French greeting. Later, from English and American associations of the French people with sexual boldness (see French), with probable influence from earlier English and continuing European association of the French with oral sex. (See to french.)

French kiss, baiser très appuyé.

1923, Joseph Manchon, Le Slang, page 130:

She taught him how to frenchkiss and would stroke his hair.

1930, John Dos Passos, The 42nd Parallel (U.S.A.), page 390:

French kissin' in the USA, French kissin' in the USA, yeah, yeah

1986, Chuck Lorre (lyrics and music), “French Kissin'”, in Rockbird, performed by Debbie Harry:

Sick Boy had made a drunken point about HIV transmission and to illustrate it had spent most of the night french-kissing her.

1994 [1993], Irvine Welsh, Trainspotting, London: Minerva, →ISBN, page 326:

That's how she pictured him, her French lover, like the deepest kiss that she had ever felt. She who had never French kissed.

2007, Nin Andrews, Sleeping with Houdini: Poems, BOA Editions, →ISBN, page 76:

(transitive, intransitive) To give a French kiss, in its various senses.


pipe

→ Bengali: পাইপ (paip)

desc

→ Gulf Arabic: پيپ (pēp, bēb, “smoking pipe”), پايپ (pāyp, bāyb, “medium of transportation (sense 2.1)”)

→ Hindi: पाइप (pāip)

→ Japanese: パイプ (paipu)

→ Korean: 파이프 (paipeu)

→ Malay: paip

→ Maori: paipa

→ Russian: пайп (pajp)

→ Urak Lawoi': ปาเฮะ (pahëq)

From Middle English pīpe, pype (“hollow cylinder or tube used as a conduit or container; duct or vessel of the body; musical instrument; financial records maintained by the English Exchequer, pipe roll”), from Old English pīpe (“pipe (musical instrument); the channel of a small stream”), from Proto-West Germanic *pīpā. Reinforced by Vulgar Latin *pīpa, from Latin pipire, pipiare, pipare, from pīpiō (“to chirp, peep”), of imitative origin. Doublet of fife.
The “storage container” and “liquid measure” senses are derived from Middle English pīpe (“large storage receptacle, particularly for wine; cask, vat; measure of volume”), from pīpe (above) and Old French pipe (“liquid measure”). In specific contexts, calques similar units of measure such as Portuguese pipa.
The verb is from Middle English pīpen, pypyn (“to play a pipe; to make a shrill sound; to speak with a high-pitched tone”), from Old English pīpian (“to pipe”).

onomatopoeic

imitative

inh

A fat pipe is a high-bandwidth connection.

(computing, slang) A data backbone, or broadband Internet access.

pleca

data backbone or broadband Internet access


pipe

en-verb

pipe (third-person singular simple present pipes, present participle piping, simple past and past participle piped)

pipes (present singular third-person)
piping (participle present)
piped (participle past)
piped (past)

onomatopoeic

imitative

How you got everybody lit, pipin' up?
Oh, she bad with no swag, I can pipe her up
Made my last one my last one, I'm wifin' her

2017 September 7, “Heatin Up”, in Lil Baby (lyrics), My Turn, 1:57:

Now this bitch calling me Pacino, she thinks she fifer
The only thing on my mind is tryna pipe her

2022 October 20, “Bitch”, Sliknik (lyrics), 2:21:

(transitive, slang, of a man) To have sex with a woman.


pipe

From the Old French verb piper (“to squeak, chirp”), from Latin pipare (“to squeak”).

Elle m’a taillé une pipe.


massacre

en-noun

massacre (countable and uncountable, plural massacres)

1580, from Middle French massacre, from Old French macacre, marcacre, macecre, macecle (“slaughterhouse, butchery”), usually thought to be deverbal from Old French macecrer, macecler (“to slaughter”), though the noun seems to be attested somewhat earlier. It is also found in Medieval Latin mazacrium (“massacre, slaughter, killing”, also “the head of a newly killed stag”). Further origin disputed:
* From Latin macellum (“butcher shop”).
* From Vulgar Latin *matteuculāre, from *matteuca (cf. massue), from Late Latin mattea, mattia, from Latin mateola.
* From Middle Low German *matskelen (“to massacre”) (compare German metzeln (“massacre”)), frequentative of matsken, matzgen (“to cut, hew”), from Proto-West Germanic *maitan, from Proto-Germanic *maitaną (“to cut”), from Proto-Indo-European *mei- (“small”). Akin to Old High German meizan (“to cut”) among others.
* Note also Arabic مَجْزَرَة (majzara), originally “spot where animals are slaughtered”, now also “massacre”, and in Maghrebi Arabic “slaughterhouse”. Derived from جَزَرَ (jazara, “to cut, slaughter”).

der

I'll find a day to massacre them all,
And raze their faction and their family

c. 1588–1593 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Lamentable Tragedy of Titus Andronicus”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act I, scene v]:

St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre

St. Valentine's Day Massacre

Amritsar Massacre

The killing of a considerable number (usually limited to people) where little or no resistance can be made, with indiscriminate violence, without necessity, and/or contrary to civilized norms.

butchery

mass killing contrary to civilized norms

decimation

strictly an orderly selection of ⅒ of a group for slaughter; see its entry for other terms concerning other ratios

The tyrannous and bloody act is done,—
The most arch deed of piteous massacre
That ever yet this land was guilty of.

c. 1593 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedy of Richard the Third: […]”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, (please specify the act number in uppercase Roman numerals, and the scene number in lowercase Roman numerals):


massacre

→ Catalan: massacre

→ Danish: massakre

→ German: Massaker

→ Norwegian Bokmål: massakre

→ Norwegian Nynorsk: massakre

→ Portuguese: massacre

→ Spanish: masacre

Inherited from Middle French massacre, from the verb massacrer.


massacrer

massacrer (infinitive)
avoir + past participle (infinitive multiword-construction)
massacrant (gerund participle present)
ayant + past participle (gerund multiword-construction participle present)
massacré (participle past)
massacre (first-person indicative present singular)
massacres (indicative present second-person singular)
massacre (indicative present singular third-person)
massacrons (first-person indicative plural present)
massacrez (indicative plural present second-person)
massacrent (indicative plural present third-person)
massacrais (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
massacrais (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
massacrait (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
massacrions (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
massacriez (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
massacraient (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
massacrai (first-person historic indicative past singular)
massacras (historic indicative past second-person singular)
massacra (historic indicative past singular third-person)
massacrâmes (first-person historic indicative past plural)
massacrâtes (historic indicative past plural second-person)
massacrèrent (historic indicative past plural third-person)
massacrerai (first-person future indicative singular)
massacreras (future indicative second-person singular)
massacrera (future indicative singular third-person)
massacrerons (first-person future indicative plural)
massacrerez (future indicative plural second-person)
massacreront (future indicative plural third-person)
massacrerais (conditional first-person singular)
massacrerais (conditional second-person singular)
massacrerait (conditional singular third-person)
massacrerions (conditional first-person plural)
massacreriez (conditional plural second-person)
massacreraient (conditional plural third-person)
future of avoir + past participle (future indicative multiword-construction perfect)
conditional of avoir + past participle (conditional multiword-construction perfect)
massacre (first-person present singular subjunctive)
massacres (present second-person singular subjunctive)
massacre (present singular subjunctive third-person)
massacrions (first-person plural present subjunctive)
massacriez (plural present second-person subjunctive)
massacrent (plural present subjunctive third-person)
massacrasse (first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
massacrasses (imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
massacrât (imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
massacrassions (first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
massacrassiez (imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
massacrassent (imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
massacre (imperative second-person singular)
massacrons (first-person imperative plural)
massacrez (imperative plural second-person)

→ German: massakrieren

→ Italian: massacrare

→ Romanian: masacra

Inherited from Middle French massacrer, from Old French macecrer, macecler, probably from Vulgar Latin *matteuculāre, from *matteuca (whence French massue), from *mattea or Late Latin mattia, from Latin mateola (“hoe”).


буява

ru-noun+

бу́ява • (bújava) f inan (genitive бу́явы, nominative plural бу́явы, genitive plural бу́яв)

бу́ява (canonical)
bújava (romanization)
бу́явы (genitive)
бу́явы (nominative plural)
бу́яв (genitive plural)
бу́ява (nominative singular)
бу́явы (nominative plural)
бу́явы (genitive singular)
бу́яв (genitive plural)
бу́яве (dative singular)
бу́явам (dative plural)
бу́яву (accusative singular)
бу́явы (accusative plural)
бу́явой (instrumental singular)
бу́явою (instrumental singular)
бу́явами (instrumental plural)
бу́яве (prepositional singular)
бу́явах (plural prepositional)

(Northern Russia) open, elevated cemetery or graveyard


буево

бу́ево • (bújevo) n inan (genitive бу́ева, nominative plural бу́ева, genitive plural бу́ев)

бу́ево (canonical)
bújevo (romanization)
бу́ева (genitive)
бу́ева (nominative plural)
бу́ев (genitive plural)
бу́ево (nominative singular)
бу́ева (nominative plural)
бу́ева (genitive singular)
бу́ев (genitive plural)
бу́еву (dative singular)
бу́евам (dative plural)
бу́ево (accusative singular)
бу́ева (accusative plural)
бу́евом (instrumental singular)
бу́евами (instrumental plural)
бу́еве (prepositional singular)
бу́евах (plural prepositional)

(regional, rare, Northern) open, elevated cemetery or graveyard


刣

Often considered a substrate word. Compare (Deng, 1994, Schuessler, 2007):
* Proto-Hmong-Mien *təjH (“to kill”) ~ Proto-Hmong-Mien *dəjH (“to die”)
** White Hmong tua (“to kill”)
** White Hmong tuag (“to die”)
* Proto-Austronesian *pa-aCay (“to kill”) ~ Proto-Austronesian *ma-aCay (“to die”)
** Amis patay (“to die; death”)
** Cebuano patay (“dead; to kill”)
** Tagalog patay (“dead; corpse; carcass”); matay (“dying”); katay (“a slaughtering; a killing”); bitay (“hanging (means of execution)”)
* Proto-Tai *p.taːjᴬ (“to die”)
** Thai ตาย (dtaai, “to die”)
Norman (1979) suggests that this derives from 治 (MC dri, “to regulate; to clean (fish)”) instead. This usage is still used in some Mandarin dialects (usually meaning “to clean (fish)”) and Hakka chhṳ̀ (“to slaughter (livestock)”), often written as 㓾.
Alternatively, some have suggested that 夷 (MC yij, “to be level; to pacify; to kill”) is the original character.

ltc-l

𠛀
殺
刏
宰
𠷂
夷
治
汰

刣豬

刣猪

刣豬

刣猪


割

CJKV/code

Sino-Xenic (割):
* → Japanese: 割(かち) (kachi); 割(かつ) (katsu)
* → Korean: 할(割) (hal)

Phono-semantic compound (形聲 /形声, OC *kaːd): phonetic 害 (OC *ɡaːds) + semantic 刂.
According to Schuessler (2007), from Sino-Tibetan and an area word. Externally, cognate with Tibetan འགས་པ ('gas pa, “to split; to break; to burst apart”), Proto-Mon-Khmer *kat ~ *kaat (“to cut”), whence Khmer កាត់ (kat, “to cut”) and Proto-South-Bahnaric *kat ("to chop; to cut"). Within Chinese, cognate with 害 (OC *ɡaːds, “to harm; to injure”), and 犗 (OC *kraːds, “to castrate”), which is perhaps the r-causative of 割 (OC *kaːd).
On the other hand, STEDT compares it to Proto-Sino-Tibetan *d-ra-t (“cut; slash”), to which 害 (OC *ɡaːds, “to harm; to injure”), 犗 (OC *kraːds, “to castrate”), 剌 (OC *raːd, “to cut; perverse”) are also compared. Descended from the Proto-Sino-Tibetan root are Tibetan དྲ་བ (dra ba, “to cut”) and Burmese ရှန (hra.na., “wounded”).

inh

to cut in self-harm; short for 割腕 (gēwàn).


masturbation

en-noun

masturbation (usually uncountable, plural masturbations)

→ Japanese: マスターベーション (masutābēshon)

→ Korean: 마스터베이션 (maseuteobeisyeon)

Borrowed from French masturbation, New Latin masturbātiō, masturbātiōnem. Equivalent to masturbate + -ion.

Diogenes in sight of all, exercising his Masturbation, bred a longing desire in the bystanders, that in such sort they might fill their bellies by rubbing or clawing the same.

1603, Michel de Montaigne, chapter 12, in John Florio, transl., The Essayes […], book II, London: […] Val[entine] Simmes for Edward Blount […], →OCLC:

Masturbation is our first and natural form of sexual activity and if that's inhibited or damaged, then we suffer for the rest of our lives.

Masturbation is fun and natural. Not to mention it's a great way to earn five bucks without touchin' the guy.

2005, Jon Kimmel, Clum Babies (Drawn Together), season 2, episode 5, spoken by Foxxy Love (Cree Summer), via Comedy Central:

Sexual stimulation of the genitals or other erotic regions, often to orgasm, usually in the context of oneself.

masturbim

manual erotic stimulation of the genitals


masturbation

head

masturbation c (singular definite masturbationen, plural indefinite masturbationer)

masturbationen (definite singular)
masturbationer (indefinite plural)
masturbation (indefinite nominative singular)
masturbationen (definite nominative singular)
masturbationer (indefinite nominative plural)
masturbationerne (definite nominative plural)
masturbations (genitive indefinite singular)
masturbationens (definite genitive singular)
masturbationers (genitive indefinite plural)
masturbationernes (definite genitive plural)


masturbation

Inherited from Middle French, borrowed from New Latin masturbātiōnem. By surface analysis, masturber + -ation.

La masturbation existe; elle est fort répandue chez les femmes, c’est un fait incontestable[…]

1897, Thésée Pouillet, De l'onanisme chez la femme [On onanism in women] (Psychopathie sexuell), volume I:

Masturbation exists; it is very widespread among women, that is undeniable […]


墓

→ Khmer: ម៉ុង (mong)

→ Indonesian: bong

→ Javanese: ꦧꦺꦴꦁ (bong)

Phono-semantic compound (形聲 /形声, OC *maːɡs): phonetic 莫 (OC *maːɡ) + semantic 土.


墳

→ Zhuang: faenz

Phono-semantic compound (形聲 /形声, OC *bɯn, *bɯnʔ): semantic 土 + phonetic 賁 (OC *prals, *bɯl, *pɯːn, *bɯn).
According to STEDT, possibly from Proto-Sino-Tibetan *s-bʷam ~ s-bʷap (“to swell; swollen, fat, thick; rounded part, mountain, hill”); see 胖 (OC *pʰaːns, “fat (adjective)”) for more.


妓

Bahnaric languages#North_Bahnaric
Cao Wei
Jin dynasty
Shuowen Jiezi
Waic languages

Phono-semantic compound (形聲 /形声, OC *kre, *ɡreʔ): semantic 女 + phonetic 支 (OC *kje).
Attested earliest in Shuowen Jiezi and Wèi-Jìn period's literature (possible pronunciations *kɨe or *gɨeX); a hypohetical OC form would be *kre (Schuessler, 2007).
Apparently loaned from Vietic (ancient 越 (yuè) in southern China). Compare Proto-Vietic *-keːʔ (“woman, female”) (whence Vietnamese cái (“female”) & gái (“girl, female”)), elsewhere in Mon-Khmer, Proto-Waic *krih girl", Proto-North-Bahnaric *kdri: "female". Alternatively, Wang (1982) relates this to 技 (jì, “skill”), yet this may be folk etymology (ibid.).
Schuessler also points to other foreign words which meant "woman, girl" yet referred to women of low social standing in ancient China; e.g. 嬖 (bì), 嬯 (tái) (ibid.).

Han compound

(literary) female entertainer; female performer of song and dance


娼

/t͡sʰyɒŋ⁵³³/

/t͡sʰyøŋ⁵³³/

/t͡sʰyɒŋ⁵³³/

/t͡sʰyøŋ⁵³³/

From 倡 (OC *tʰjaŋ, “performer”). Cognate with 唱 (OC *tʰjaŋs, “to sing”).

(historical) female performer of song and dance


孀

Phono-semantic compound (形聲 /形声, OC *sraŋ): semantic 女 (“woman”) + phonetic 霜 (OC *sraŋ).
Zhang (2000) relates it to 喪 (OC *smaːŋ, “mourning; funeral”), 喪 (OC *smaːŋs, “to lose”) and 霜 (OC *sraŋ, “frost (which causes loss)”). However, Schuessler (2007) considers these three words etymologically unrelated.


実

From Old Japanese. Thought to be originally a compound of 真 (sa, “_([term?])”) + 根 (ne, “root of a plant”).
First appears in the Nihon Shoki of 720 CE in sense 2.


寸

English: sun

a Japanese measurement of length equivalent to 10 分 (bu) or approximately 3.03 cm


寸

(archaic) unit used in ancient times to measure lengths of horses


局

a private room in a palace or noble residence created by subdividing a larger room or gallery with curtains and screens


屄

Ideogrammic compound (會意 /会意): 尸 (“body”) + 穴 (“hole”) — a hole under a body.
From Proto-Sino-Tibetan *b(j)at (“vagina, vulva”).

inh

毴
𣭈
𫵘
逼
批
B
β
貝塔

2024 October 22, 梅兰妮丶, Bilibili, archived from the original on 2024-12-26:

My hole is really big, and Purple Mood (a jargon for masturbation toy) is my home

β真的好大，紫色心情我的家

(vulgar, Internet, sex, gay slang, LGBTQ, by extension) any bodily orifice, in particular the anus, especially used to participate in sexual activities; hole; pussy; bussy


屍

From Old Japanese. Found in the Man'yōshū, completed some time after 759 CE, and also cited to the Nihon Shoki of 720 CE.
Appears to be a compound. Ultimate derivation unknown.


屍

Compound of 死 (shi, “death; dead”) + 屍 (kabane, “corpse”).
First cited to the late 1100s.

compound

2014 July 5, “オベリスクの巨(きょ)神(しん)兵(へい) [Obelisk the Giant God Soldier]”, in 決闘王の記憶 －決闘都市編－ [Memories of the Duel King: Battle City Edition], Konami:

Once this being descends with burning winds sweeping over the land, all living things shall turn into corpses.

その者、降臨せしむれば、灼熱の疾風大地に吹き荒れ、生きとし生ける者すべて屍とならん。

Sono mono, kōrinseshi mureba, shakunetsu no shippū daichi ni fukiare, ikitoshiikeru mono subete shikabane tonaran.


hara-kiri

Borrowed from Japanese 腹切り (harakiri), ultimately from 腹 (hara, “belly”) + 切る (kiru, “to cut”).

On the downfall of his power in 1867 he was urged by one of his Council to save the honour of his family by a voluntary suicide. He flatly refused to do so and left the room, whereupon his faithful adviser retired to another part of the castle and solemnly performed the hara-kiri.

1899, William George Aston, A History of Japanese Literature, page 231:

Ceremonial suicide by disembowelment, as by slicing open the abdomen with a dagger or knife: formerly practised in Japan by the samurai when disgraced or sentenced to death.

هَارَا كِيرِي

ceremonial suicide by ripping open the abdomen

...the report that was issued at the time officially blamed a disgruntled crewman who had been accused of theft and may have decided to do the ultimate hara-kiri, but quite how you prove that I don't know...

2020 January 12, Drachinifel, 47:56 from the start, in The Drydock - Episode 076, archived from the original on 2022-09-26:


崩

Phono-semantic compound (形聲 /形声, OC *pɯːŋ): semantic 山 (“mountain”) + phonetic 朋 (OC *bɯːŋ) – to collapse (of a mountain).

cog

Proto-Kuki-Chin *poŋ (“to come off, unloose, fall off”)

Mizo [Term?] (phàwng-I, phâwn-II, “to come or fall off, be uprooted (as tree)”)

被難

to be killed in a disaster, political incident

(colloquial) to execute by firing squad; to shoot dead


彎

CJKV/code

Sino-Xenic (彎):
* → Japanese: 彎(わん) (wan)
* → Korean: 만(彎) (man)
* → Vietnamese: loan (彎)

Phono-semantic compound (形聲 /形声, OC *qroːn): semantic 弓 (“bow”) + phonetic 䜌 (OC *b·roːn, *b·ron, *b·rons).
May be cognate with 迂 (OC *qʷa, *qʷaʔ, *ɢʷa).
; “homosexual”

Han compound

Classifier for bent objects, such as a quarter moon.


peen

Probably from a North Germanic source, compare dialectal Norwegian penn (“peen”), Danish pind (“peg”), German Pinne (“the peen of a hammer”), Old Swedish pæna (“to pound iron with a hammer”).

cog

The (often spherical) end of the head of a hammer opposite the main hammering end.


挽

Phono-semantic compound (形聲 /形声, OC *monʔ): semantic 扌 + phonetic 免 (OC *mronʔ).

Han compound

(alt. form 輓／挽) to grieve; to mourn; to lament (a person's death)


斃

Phono-semantic compound (形聲 /形声, OC *beds, *bed): phonetic 敝 (OC *beds, *bed) + semantic 死 (“death”).
Possibly related to Burmese ပိ (pi., “to be pressed, crushed”).

cog

to drop dead; to die; to perish; to be killed


brat

en-noun

brat (countable and uncountable, plural brats)

Early Modern English (c. 1500) slang term meaning "beggar's child". Possibly from Scots bratchet (“bitch, hound”). Another possibility is that it was originally a dialectal word, from northern and western England and the Midlands, for a "makeshift or ragged garment," from Old English bratt (“cloak”), which is from a Celtic source (Old Irish brat (“cloak, cloth”)). In the sense "characteristic of a confident and assertive woman", coined by English singer and songwriter Charli XCX in her 2024 album Brat.

coinage

(BDSM) A submissive partner who is disobedient and unruly.


brat

en-verb

brat (third-person singular simple present brats, present participle bratting, simple past and past participle bratted)

brats (present singular third-person)
bratting (participle present)
bratted (participle past)
bratted (past)

Ruthie was Ed's own submissive, a short, pretty, feisty ash-blonde New York City native who combined her submission to Ed with a good deal of mischievous bratting and a lot of sharp, intelligent conversation […]

2021, Ardie Stallard, Switch: A Tale of Spanking, BDSM & Romance:

Rather, Ana moves between playful bratting and a type of “conquer me” wantedness that good Dominants would respond to with increased control and correction.

2020, Jessica M. Kratzer, Communication in Kink, page 43:

(BDSM, intransitive) To act in a bratty manner as the submissive.


柩

/t͡ɕi̯oʊ̯⁵¹/

/t͡ɕi̯oʊ̯⁵¹/


棺

棺 (canonical)
kan (romanization)
kwan (romanization)
くわん (hiragana historical)


死

CJKV/code

Sino-Xenic (死):
* → Japanese: 死(し) (shi)
* → Korean: 사(死) (sa)
* → Vietnamese: tử (死)

Wutunhua: se

→ Thai: ซี้ (síi)

Ideogrammic compound (會意 /会意): 歹 (“carcass”) + 人 (“person”) – death.
From Proto-Sino-Tibetan *səj.

Han compound

𣦸
𣦹
𠒁
𠑾
𦭀
𦫺
𤯽
𣥴

必死無疑

必死无疑

keoi⁵ loeng⁵ nin⁴ cin⁴ ji⁵ ging¹ sei² zo².

佢兩年前已經死咗。

佢两年前已经死咗。

A dead mouse was found in college cafeteria food.

Gāoxiào xuéshēng shítáng chī chū sǐ lǎoshǔ.

高校學生食堂吃出死老鼠。

高校学生食堂吃出死老鼠。

to "eat oneself to death" (endanger oneself with eating habits)

食死自己

Placing it so is a serious tripping hazard.

nei⁵ gam² joeng⁶⁻² baai² wui⁵ dit³ sei² jan⁴.

你噉樣擺會跌死人。

你噉样摆会跌死人。

嗰時死咗唔少人。

嗰时死咗唔少人。

見其生，不忍見其死。

见其生，不忍见其死。

Zhè rén xìng Wáng míng Miǎn, zài Zhūjì Xiàn xiāngcūn lǐ zhù. Qī suì shàng sǐ le fùqīn, tā mǔqīn zuò diǎn zhēnzhǐ gōnggěi tā dào cūn xuétáng lǐ qù dúshū.

這人姓王名冕，在諸暨縣鄉村裡住。七歲上死了父親，他母親做點針黹供給他到村學堂裡去讀書。

这人姓王名冕，在诸暨县乡村里住。七岁上死了父亲，他母亲做点针黹供给他到村学堂里去读书。

死節

死节

So, if a lord is killed fulfilling his duty to the divinities of the land, one joins him in death.

故君為社稷死，則死之。

故君为社稷死，则死之。

He who has given counsel to another about his army should die with it when it is defeated.

The Book of Rites, c. 4ᵗʰ – 2ⁿᵈ century BCE, translated based on James Legge's version

謀人之軍師，敗則死之。

谋人之军师，败则死之。

At this moment, certain death awaits us no matter whether we escape as fugitives or rouse ourselves to a grand cause. One death is just as good as another; shall we not rather die for our lost fatherland?

The Records of the Grand Historian, by Sima Qian, c. 91 BCE

Jīn wáng yì sǐ, jǔ dàjì yì sǐ, děng sǐ, sǐ guó kěhū?

今亡亦死，舉大計亦死，等死，死國可乎？

今亡亦死，举大计亦死，等死，死国可乎？

The covetous run after riches,
The impassioned pursue a fair name;
The proud die struggling for power,
While the people long only to live.

c. 174 BCE, Jia Yi (賈誼), The Owl (《鵩鳥賦》). Translated by Burton Watson.

Tānfū xùncái, lièshì xùnmíng. Kuāzhě sǐquán, pǐnshù měishēng.

貪夫徇財，烈士徇名。夸者死權，品庶每生。

贪夫徇财，烈士徇名。夸者死权，品庶每生。

(obsolete on its own in Standard Chinese, transitive) to die for the sake of; to sacrifice oneself for; to die together with someone

死刑

死戰

死战

(only in compounds) deadly; fatal; killing; to the death

die; death
deadly; fatal; killing; to the death

死機

死机

死結

死结

路被垃圾堵死了。


死

/si/ → /ɕi/
Appears to be a conflation of Middle Chinese 死 (MC sijX), with an Old Japanese root that happened to have a similar pronunciation to the Middle Chinese and was probably cognate with 去る (saru, “to go, to go away”). Compare modern Mandarin 死 (sǐ).
In kanji compounds, this would be considered as on'yomi; but on its own, this could be considered as either on'yomi or kun'yomi.

死勘定

dead account, trading account that has no activity

『死に至る病』

1925, Ryūnosuke Akutagawa, Aphorisms by a pygmy:

眠りは死よりも愉快である。少くとも容易には違いあるまい。

Nemuri wa shi yori mo yukai de aru. Sukunaku to mo yōi ni wa chigai aru mai.


game

en-verb

game (third-person singular simple present games, present participle gaming, simple past and past participle gamed)

games (present singular third-person)
gaming (participle present)
gamed (participle past)
gamed (past)

From Middle English game, gamen, gammen, from Old English gamen (“sport, joy, mirth, pastime, game, amusement, pleasure”), from Proto-West Germanic *gaman, from Proto-Germanic *gamaną (“amusement, pleasure, game", literally "participation, communion, people together”), from *ga- (collective prefix) + *mann- (“man”); or alternatively from *ga- + a root from Proto-Indo-European *men- (“to think, have in mind”).
Cognate with Old Frisian game, gome (“joy, amusement, entertainment”), Middle High German gamen (“joy, amusement, fun, pleasure”), Swedish gamman (“mirth, rejoicing, merriment”), Icelandic gaman (“fun”). Related to gammon, gamble.

cog

Returning briefly to his journalistic persona to interview Britney Spears, he finds himself gaming her, and she gives him her phone number.

2005 October 6, “Picking up the pieces”, in The Economist:

A business associate of mine at the time, George Wu, sat across the way, gaming a stripper the way I taught him.

2010, Mystery, The Pickup Artist: The New and Improved Art of Seduction, Villard Books, →ISBN, page 100:

How did Amanda know she wasn’t getting gamed? Well, she didn’t. “I would wonder, ‘Is he saying stuff to other girls that he says to me?’ We did everything we could to cut it off […] yet we somehow couldn’t.”

2010 July 9, Sheila McClear, “Would you date a pickup artist?”, in New York Post:

(transitive, seduction community, slang, of males) To perform premeditated seduction strategy.


game

q

dialectal <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">gam</i>

English: game (see there for further descendants); (dialectal gam)

⇒ Fingallian: gamshoge

Scots: gemme, gem, gyem, game

Yola: gaame, gaume, gaaume

Etymology tree
Proto-Germanic *gamaną
Proto-West Germanic *gaman
Old English gamen
Middle English game
From Old English gamen /gomen, from Proto-West Germanic *gaman, from Proto-Germanic *gamaną, of disputed origin.

etymon

Entertainment or an instance of it; that which is enjoyable:

Sexual or romantic entertainment or activity (including intercourse in itself).


stealth

en-verb

stealth (third-person singular simple present stealths, present participle stealthing, simple past and past participle stealthed)

stealths (present singular third-person)
stealthing (participle present)
stealthed (participle past)
stealthed (past)

From Middle English stelthe, from Old English stǣlþ, from Proto-Germanic *stēliþō, equivalent to steal + -th. Compare Old English stalu (“theft, stealth”), Old High German stāla (“theft”), German Diebstahl (“theft”).

For her, there's a clear link between this behavior and that of avowed stealthers: : both stem from a place of sexism and misogyny, and to the extent that they differ, it's only by degree. Tellingly, Davis's work treats deception as merely one of several ways that men engage in the behavior she terms "condom use resistance." […] To the best of my knowledge, I've never been stealthed.

2018 November 6, Lux Alptraum, Faking It: The Lies Women Tell about Sex--And the Truths They Reveal, Seal Press, →ISBN:

[He] tried to stealth her but Nikki checked him quick. “Unh-unh. You better strap up.” “Word?” “Word nigga.” “A'ight, a'ight.” Justus slid a condom on and entered Nikki real slow.

2019 January 29, Shaun Sinclair, Blood Ties, Dafina, →ISBN:

[…] condom. I'd seen him put it on and take it off afterward, so it wasn't like he'd tried to stealth me. Plus, my periods had always been irregular, so I could go six weeks before it appeared. When had I last gotten it, though? I couldn't[…]

2019 November 5, Iris Morland, Oopsie Daisy: A Steamy Romantic Comedy: Professor Student Accidental Pregnancy Romance, Blue Violet Press LLC:

In Australia, one in three women and one in five men [...] in 2018 said they had been stealthed. The occurrence of stealthing is not exclusive to heterosexual intercourse, and while the majority of[…]

2021 December 24, Brianna Chesser, Nadia David, April Zahra, Consent, Stealthing and Desire-Based Contracting in the Criminal Law, Routledge, →ISBN:

For example a sex worker complained about a client who 'stealthed' her by removing a condom and prosecuted him for rape. The court found him guilty (R v Campos).

2021 November 9, Rosie Campbell, Teela Sanders, Sex Work and Hate Crime: Innovating Policy, Practice and Theory, Springer Nature, →ISBN:

(slang, transitive) To subject (someone) to stealthing (sexual intercourse without a condom through deception, for example removing the condom mid-act).