aro

en-adj

aro (comparative more aro, superlative most aro)

more aro (comparative)
most aro (superlative)

Clipping of aromantic. Coined on the Internet in the 2010s.

For ace and aro people, the possibilities for diverse relationships are endless, despite how pop culture often brands our identity as restrictive and confined.

2016, Laura Chan, "My sexual preference is nope", Dalhousie Gazette (Dalhousie University), 12 February - 18 February 2016, page 16

For the show to completely and utterly ignore this is huge since there are very few representations of aro and ace-spec people in media of any kind.

2017 October 26, Melissa Reph, “You might not like hearing this, but I don't like 'Riverdale'”, in The Muhlenberg Weekly, Muhlenberg College, page 3:

This provides a home base for people looking to learn more about ace and aro identities.

2018 November 29, Alexis Stark, “A-spectrum student experiences on MSU's campus”, in The State News, Michigan State University, page 5:

(slang, neologism) Aromantic (not experiencing romantic attraction).


cunny

en-noun

cunny (countable and uncountable, plural cunnies)

(countable, fandom slang, chiefly anime and manga) The vulva or vagina of a child or childlike character (loli).

(uncountable, metonymically) Lolicon-themed media, especially when erotic (hentai).


cunny

en-adj

cunny (comparative more cunny, superlative most cunny)

more cunny (comparative)
most cunny (superlative)

Nevertheless, she was a "cunny Jamaican woman" who knew 'what side her bread was buttered on.'

2000, Donna Maxine Weir, Beyond Binaries: Creolized Forms of Resistance in African-American and Caribbean Literatures, page 175:


bloodthirsty

bloodthirsty (comparative bloodthirstier or more bloodthirsty, superlative bloodthirstiest or most bloodthirsty)

bloodthirstier (comparative)
more bloodthirsty (comparative)
bloodthirstiest (superlative)
most bloodthirsty (superlative)

From blood + thirsty. Cognate with West Frisian bloeddorstich (“bloodthirsty”), Dutch bloeddorstig (“bloodthirsty”), German blutdürstig (“bloodthirsty”), Danish blodtørstig (“bloodthirsty”), Swedish blodtörstig (“bloodthristy”), Norwegian blodtørstig (“bloodthirsty”).

cog

[I]t is, as I may ſo ſay, a ſavvcy Plot: and vve all knovv, moſt Reverend Fathers, that vvhat is ſavvce for a Gooſe is ſavvce for a Gander: Therefore, I ſay, as thoſe bloud-thirſty Ganders of the conſpiracy vvould have deſtroyed us Geeſe of the Senate, let us make haſte to deſtroy them, ſo I humbly move for hanging— […]

1682, Thomas Otway, Venice Preserv’d, or, A Plot Discover’d. A Tragedy. […], London: […] Jos[eph] Hindmarsh […], →OCLC, Act V, scene [ii], page 61:

[…] Diodorus also relates of Caligula, predecessor to Nero, that his nurse used to moisten the nipples of her breast frequently with blood to make Caligula take the better hold of them; which, says Diodorus, was the cause that made him so blood-thirsty and cruel all his life-time after, that he not only committed frequent murder by his own hand, but likewise wished that all human kind wore but one neck that he might have the pleasure to cut it off.

1711 December 23 (Gregorian calendar), [Joseph Addison; Richard Steele et al.], “WEDNESDAY, December 12, 1711”, in The Spectator, number 246; republished in Alexander Chalmers, editor, The Spectator; a New Edition, […], volume III, New York, N.Y.: D[aniel] Appleton & Company, 1853, →OCLC, page 229:

The Lord Mayor, in the stronghold of the mighty Mansion House, gave orders to his fifty cooks and butlers to keep Christmas as a Lord Mayor's household should; and even the little tailor, whom he had fined five shillings on the previous Monday for being drunk and blood-thirsty in the streets, stirred up to-morrow's pudding in his garret, while his lean wife and the baby sallied out to buy the beef.

1843 December 19, Charles Dickens, “Stave I. Marley’s Ghost.”, in A Christmas Carol. In Prose. Being a Ghost Story of Christmas, London: Chapman & Hall, […], →OCLC, page 16:

The genuine "bloodhound" is not, naturally, the cruel, bloodthirsty animal he is generally supposed to be; nor is he the only dog that will hunt men. Like all pure hounds, he is mild, loving, and kind, and will hunt any game for which he is trained; […]

1870 March 12, “Bloodhounds”, in Oliver Optic [pseudonym; William Taylor Adams], editor, Our Boys and Girls: Oliver Optic’s Magazine, volume VII, number 167, Boston, Mass.: Lee and Shepard, publishers; […], →OCLC, page 169, column 2:

The slasher narrative is as simple as a knife in the head: Some tragic event creates a killer who then seeks bloodthirsty revenge for that primal trauma, and audiences hoot and cringe in equal measure as characters lose their lives one by one, often in unexpected or inventive ways, until a resourceful “Final Girl” manages to defeat the monster.

2017 October 27, Alex McLevy, “Making a Killing: The Brief Life and Bloody Death of the Post-Scream Slasher Revival”, in The A.V. Club, archived from the original on 2018-03-05:

Thirsty for blood: inexorably violent or eager for bloodshed; murderous.


бар

From Proto-Turkic *bar-. Compare Kyrgyz баруу (baruu).


faire minette

(slang, vulgar) to eat pussy; to perform cunnilingus


necromantic

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

Of or relating to necromancy: the resurrection of or communication with the dead, especially through the use of black magic.


obsequy

From Middle English obseque, from Old French obseque, osseque, from Latin obsequiī (“complaisant, yielding”), alteration of obsequia (“compliance”) (by confusion, in association with exsequia (“funeral rites”), from exsequī (“follow or accompany to the grave”)).

uder

And to the ladyes he reſtored agayn / The bodyes of her huſbandes yͭ were ſlayn / To done obſequies as tho was the gyſe.

1478, Geoffrey Chaucer, The Canterbury Tales:

And to the ladies he restored again / The bodies of their husbands that were slain / To do obsequies as then was the custom.

It was a rather ghastly ceremony, but it was the only means in our power of showing our respect to the faithful dead and of celebrating his obsequies.

1886 October – 1887 January, H[enry] Rider Haggard, She: A History of Adventure, London: Longmans, Green, and Co., published 1887, →OCLC:

But, to-day, there were no obsequies to observe at all.

1919, Ronald Firbank, Valmouth, Duckworth, hardback edition, page 13

(chiefly in the plural) A funeral rite or service.


suicide bomber

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

One who carries explosives on his or her body or in a vehicle and intends to detonate them (dying in the process) to kill people and inflict widespread damage, usually motivated by a political or religious cause.

камика́дзе m (kamikádze, literally “kamikaze”)


monogamous

/məˈnɒɡəməs/

/məˈnɑɡəməs/

(zoology) Having only one sexual partner at a time.

monògam

having only one sexual partner at a time


floater

From float + -er (suffix forming agent nouns).

paikanvaihtaja

person without a fixed or lasting affiliation, position, or role

kelluva esine

thing which physically floats in a gas or liquid

leijuri

thing which moves from place to place, as if floating

A dock worker saw him floating against a dock pier and called the police. Condition of the body they thought a floater that had been hit by a boat and cut by the prop.

2017 September 18, E. J. Stauffer, chapter 3, in The Drowning, Bloomington, Ind.: Archway Publishing, →ISBN:

A person who physically floats in a gas or liquid.

(law enforcement, slang) A corpse floating in a body of water.


Dutch act

Was she depressed enough to do the Dutch act?


fag stag

(slang, vulgar) A heterosexual man who socializes with or enjoys the company of homosexual men.


fornicate

en-verb

fornicate (third-person singular simple present fornicates, present participle fornicating, simple past and past participle fornicated)

fornicates (present singular third-person)
fornicating (participle present)
fornicated (participle past)
fornicated (past)

From Latin fornicātus, perfect passive participle to fornicor, from fornix (“arch, vault; brothel”). It was customary for courtesans of the era to wait for their customers out of the rain in arched passageways.

(intransitive) To engage in fornication.


spooky

en-adj

spooky (comparative spookier, superlative spookiest)

spookier (comparative)
spookiest (superlative)

(informal) Eerie, or suggestive of ghosts or the supernatural.


home run

Spanish: jonrón

Japanese: ホームラン (hōmuran)

Korean: 홈런 (homneon)

Russian: хоум-ра́н (xoum-rán)

Sexual intercourse
sexual intercourse#English


catcher

Finding Dempsey in my mind's eye in January was not quite startling, ...but some other catchers turned up in my hot-stove reveries as well. Bob Boone, for instance.

1989 February 13, Roger Angell, Season Ticket: A Baseball Companion, Ballantine Books, page 22:

A “pitchometer” was installed on the scoreboard to time the pitchers. According the baseball rules a pitcher had to throw a pitch within 20 seconds after he received the ball from the catcher when there was nobody on base.

2003, John E. Peterson, The Kansas City Athletics: A Baseball History: 1954–1967, Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Company, →ISBN, page 210:

At the plate the catcher is responsible for catching pitches, keeping mispitched balls in front of the plate, calling pitches that are normally done through hand signals, picking off runners, and they are considered the leaders of the field.

2021, University of the District of Columbia, “The plate umpire may suspend play because of darkness”, in Course Hero:

(baseball) The player that squats behind home plate and receives the pitches from the pitcher.

(chiefly US, colloquial) The bottom partner in a homosexual relationship or sexual encounter between two men.


striptease

→ Catalan: striptease

→ Czech: striptýz

→ Danish: striptease

→ Finnish: striptease

→ French: striptease

→ Polish: striptiz

→ Portuguese: striptease

→ Russian: стрипти́з (striptíz) (see there for further descendants)

→ Spanish: striptease

The act of slowly taking off one's clothes to sexually arouse the viewer, often accompanied by music and in exchange for money.


striptease

Unadapted borrowing from English striptease.


DL

en-noun

DL (countable and uncountable, plural DLs)


Named after section 187 of the California Penal Code, which defines the offense of murder.

A code one-eight-seven on Jefferson one-four-eight-nine. Corner store—7-Eleven." A 187 was a homicide, Jefferson, the other side of town. ...

1992, Ian Slater, WW III: Warshot, page 148:

[…] and Snoop Dogg blatantly rapped about doing "187 on an undercover cop" on [….]

2003, Mark Anthony Neal, Songs in the Key of Black Life: A Rhythm and Blues Nation, page 164:

Paco came across a wall that, in the large block letters of local Hispanic gang graffiti, spelled out “187 Domingo.” This was the ultimate threat for Paco [….]

2004, Malcolm W. Klein, Gang Cop: The Words and Ways of Officer Paco Domingo, page 131:

Perp at this address is a possible One-eight-seven P. Request a unit respond Code Three." The RTO came back immediately and put out the call division-wide.

2004, Stephen J. Cannell, Vertical Coffin, page 256:

Respond to a one-eight-seven at nine-eight-six Cove Road North," the dispatcher continued in her heavy southern drawl. "10-4... En route.[….]

2004, Cash Pawley, Pray for Death, page 21:

(US) Police code for murder, in the State of California.


gunsel

From Yiddish גענדזל (gendzl, “gosling”), from Middle High German gensel, diminutive of gans (“goose”).

The boy’s eyes […] ran over Spade’s body from shoulders to knees […]
“Another thing,” Spade repeated, glaring at the boy: “Keep that gunsel away from me while you’re making up your mind. I’ll kill him […] ”

1929, Dashiell Hammett, The Maltese Falcon, [p. http://books.google.com/books?id=1uVajyyVaVkC&pg=RA1-PA13 13]

(slang, dated) Synonym of catamite: a young man kept by an elder as a (usually passive) homosexual partner.


shtup

en-verb

shtup (third-person singular simple present shtups, present participle shtupping, simple past and past participle shtupped)

shtups (present singular third-person)
shtupping (participle present)
shtupped (participle past)
shtupped (past)

Borrowed from Yiddish שטופּן (shtupn), which see.

And shikse cunt, to boot! Chasing it, sniffing it, lapping it, shtupping it, but above all, thinking about it.

Doug: (mansplaining): “What Ann means is that everyone was shtupping in the shtetl.”

2018 December 7, Liane Kupferberg Carter, “23andMe Informed Me My Husband and I Are Related”, in The Cut:

(transitive, intransitive, slang) have sex (with)


ghostly

en-adj

ghostly (comparative ghostlier, superlative ghostliest)

ghostlier (comparative)
ghostliest (superlative)

From Middle English gostly, gastlich, from Old English gāstlīċ (“spiritual, holy, clerical (not lay), ghastly, ghostly, spectral”), from Proto-West Germanic *gaistalīk (“spiritual”), equivalent to ghost + -ly. Cognate with Scots ghaistly, gaistly (“spiritual, ghastly, terrifying”), West Frisian geastlik (“spiritual, clerical, religious”), Dutch geestelijk (“spiritual, clerical, ecclesiastical”), German geistlich (“spiritual, sacred, religious”), Danish geistlig (“ecclesiastical, clerical”).

cog

A ghostly hush fell.

Scores of coconut-shell fires blazed with their characteristic glaring white flame, throwing grotesque shadows on the brown thatched huts, dancing in fairylike shimmerings among the domes of coconut fronds, casting ghostly reaches of light through the adjacent graveyards, and silhouetting the forms of pareu-clad natives at work cleaning their fish or laying them on the live coals to broil.

1929, Robert Dean Frisbee, The Book of Puka-Puka, Eland, published 2019, page 35:

His lips were chapped and lined with a ghostly purple fringe.

2019, Dave Eggers, The Parade, N.Y.: Vintage Books, page 134:


incestuous

en-adj

incestuous (comparative more incestuous, superlative most incestuous)

more incestuous (comparative)
most incestuous (superlative)

If you engaged in an incestuous relationship with a family member, that would make you an inbreeder.


meninx

The gender-neutral suffix -x replaces the gendered suffixes -a and -o.


lepakko

lepakko (nominative singular)
lepakot (nominative plural)
lepakko (accusative nominative singular)
lepakot (accusative nominative plural)
lepakon (accusative genitive singular)
lepakot (accusative genitive plural)
lepakon (genitive singular)
lepakkojen (genitive plural)
lepakoiden (genitive plural)
lepakoitten (genitive plural)
lepakkoa (partitive singular)
lepakkoja (partitive plural)
lepakoita (partitive plural)
lepakossa (inessive singular)
lepakoissa (inessive plural)
lepakosta (elative singular)
lepakoista (elative plural)
lepakkoon (illative singular)
lepakkoihin (illative plural)
lepakoihin (illative plural)
lepakolla (adessive singular)
lepakoilla (adessive plural)
lepakolta (ablative singular)
lepakoilta (ablative plural)
lepakolle (allative singular)
lepakoille (allative plural)
lepakkona (essive singular)
lepakkoina (essive plural)
lepakoksi (singular translative)
lepakoiksi (plural translative)
lepakotta (abessive singular)
lepakoitta (abessive plural)
lepakoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
lepakkoni (nominative singular)
lepakkoni (nominative plural)
lepakkoni (accusative nominative singular)
lepakkoni (accusative nominative plural)
lepakkoni (accusative genitive singular)
lepakkoni (accusative genitive plural)
lepakkoni (genitive singular)
lepakkojeni (genitive plural)
lepakoideni (genitive plural)
lepakoitteni (genitive plural)
lepakkoani (partitive singular)
lepakkojani (partitive plural)
lepakoitani (partitive plural)
lepakossani (inessive singular)
lepakoissani (inessive plural)
lepakostani (elative singular)
lepakoistani (elative plural)
lepakkooni (illative singular)
lepakkoihini (illative plural)
lepakoihini (illative plural)
lepakollani (adessive singular)
lepakoillani (adessive plural)
lepakoltani (ablative singular)
lepakoiltani (ablative plural)
lepakolleni (allative singular)
lepakoilleni (allative plural)
lepakkonani (essive singular)
lepakkoinani (essive plural)
lepakokseni (singular translative)
lepakoikseni (plural translative)
lepakottani (abessive singular)
lepakoittani (abessive plural)
lepakkoineni (comitative plural)
lepakkosi (nominative singular)
lepakkosi (nominative plural)
lepakkosi (accusative nominative singular)
lepakkosi (accusative nominative plural)
lepakkosi (accusative genitive singular)
lepakkosi (accusative genitive plural)
lepakkosi (genitive singular)
lepakkojesi (genitive plural)
lepakoidesi (genitive plural)
lepakoittesi (genitive plural)
lepakkoasi (partitive singular)
lepakkojasi (partitive plural)
lepakoitasi (partitive plural)
lepakossasi (inessive singular)
lepakoissasi (inessive plural)
lepakostasi (elative singular)
lepakoistasi (elative plural)
lepakkoosi (illative singular)
lepakkoihisi (illative plural)
lepakoihisi (illative plural)
lepakollasi (adessive singular)
lepakoillasi (adessive plural)
lepakoltasi (ablative singular)
lepakoiltasi (ablative plural)
lepakollesi (allative singular)
lepakoillesi (allative plural)
lepakkonasi (essive singular)
lepakkoinasi (essive plural)
lepakoksesi (singular translative)
lepakoiksesi (plural translative)
lepakottasi (abessive singular)
lepakoittasi (abessive plural)
lepakkoinesi (comitative plural)
lepakkomme (nominative singular)
lepakkomme (nominative plural)
lepakkomme (accusative nominative singular)
lepakkomme (accusative nominative plural)
lepakkomme (accusative genitive singular)
lepakkomme (accusative genitive plural)
lepakkomme (genitive singular)
lepakkojemme (genitive plural)
lepakoidemme (genitive plural)
lepakoittemme (genitive plural)
lepakkoamme (partitive singular)
lepakkojamme (partitive plural)
lepakoitamme (partitive plural)
lepakossamme (inessive singular)
lepakoissamme (inessive plural)
lepakostamme (elative singular)
lepakoistamme (elative plural)
lepakkoomme (illative singular)
lepakkoihimme (illative plural)
lepakoihimme (illative plural)
lepakollamme (adessive singular)
lepakoillamme (adessive plural)
lepakoltamme (ablative singular)
lepakoiltamme (ablative plural)
lepakollemme (allative singular)
lepakoillemme (allative plural)
lepakkonamme (essive singular)
lepakkoinamme (essive plural)
lepakoksemme (singular translative)
lepakoiksemme (plural translative)
lepakottamme (abessive singular)
lepakoittamme (abessive plural)
lepakkoinemme (comitative plural)
lepakkonne (nominative singular)
lepakkonne (nominative plural)
lepakkonne (accusative nominative singular)
lepakkonne (accusative nominative plural)
lepakkonne (accusative genitive singular)
lepakkonne (accusative genitive plural)
lepakkonne (genitive singular)
lepakkojenne (genitive plural)
lepakoidenne (genitive plural)
lepakoittenne (genitive plural)
lepakkoanne (partitive singular)
lepakkojanne (partitive plural)
lepakoitanne (partitive plural)
lepakossanne (inessive singular)
lepakoissanne (inessive plural)
lepakostanne (elative singular)
lepakoistanne (elative plural)
lepakkoonne (illative singular)
lepakkoihinne (illative plural)
lepakoihinne (illative plural)
lepakollanne (adessive singular)
lepakoillanne (adessive plural)
lepakoltanne (ablative singular)
lepakoiltanne (ablative plural)
lepakollenne (allative singular)
lepakoillenne (allative plural)
lepakkonanne (essive singular)
lepakkoinanne (essive plural)
lepakoksenne (singular translative)
lepakoiksenne (plural translative)
lepakottanne (abessive singular)
lepakoittanne (abessive plural)
lepakkoinenne (comitative plural)
lepakkonsa (nominative singular)
lepakkonsa (nominative plural)
lepakkonsa (accusative nominative singular)
lepakkonsa (accusative nominative plural)
lepakkonsa (accusative genitive singular)
lepakkonsa (accusative genitive plural)
lepakkonsa (genitive singular)
lepakkojensa (genitive plural)
lepakoidensa (genitive plural)
lepakoittensa (genitive plural)
lepakkoaan (partitive singular)
lepakkoansa (partitive singular)
lepakkojaan (partitive plural)
lepakoitaan (partitive plural)
lepakkojansa (partitive plural)
lepakoitansa (partitive plural)
lepakossaan (inessive singular)
lepakossansa (inessive singular)
lepakoissaan (inessive plural)
lepakoissansa (inessive plural)
lepakostaan (elative singular)
lepakostansa (elative singular)
lepakoistaan (elative plural)
lepakoistansa (elative plural)
lepakkoonsa (illative singular)
lepakkoihinsa (illative plural)
lepakoihinsa (illative plural)
lepakollaan (adessive singular)
lepakollansa (adessive singular)
lepakoillaan (adessive plural)
lepakoillansa (adessive plural)
lepakoltaan (ablative singular)
lepakoltansa (ablative singular)
lepakoiltaan (ablative plural)
lepakoiltansa (ablative plural)
lepakolleen (allative singular)
lepakollensa (allative singular)
lepakoilleen (allative plural)
lepakoillensa (allative plural)
lepakkonaan (essive singular)
lepakkonansa (essive singular)
lepakkoinaan (essive plural)
lepakkoinansa (essive plural)
lepakokseen (singular translative)
lepakoksensa (singular translative)
lepakoikseen (plural translative)
lepakoiksensa (plural translative)
lepakottaan (abessive singular)
lepakottansa (abessive singular)
lepakoittaan (abessive plural)
lepakoittansa (abessive plural)
lepakkoineen (comitative plural)
lepakkoinensa (comitative plural)

lepa- + -kko; from the same root as lepattaa (“to flutter”).


sweet spot

Then he knelt over her and began to make her wet with his fingers, finding her sweet spot the way he used to, so brilliantly, finding it, working it, moistening his finger from his lips and from herself, setting the fire raging in her now.

2008, Peter James, “2 November 2001 [chapter name]”, in Dead Man’s Footsteps, London: Macmillan, →ISBN; republished London: Pan Books, 2014, →ISBN, page 442:

Ragan began to move more slowly once he was in, but soon he was moving quickly, pounding his balls against Donovan's ass, unable to hold back, reaching his sweet spot over and over again until Donovan couldn't keep the screams from coming from his throat.

2012 September, Shannon West, chapter 4, in Tyger, Tyger, Burning Bright (ManLove Collection), [s.l.]: Siren Publishing, →ISBN, page 74:

(slang, euphemistic) The clitoris, prostate gland, or other center of sexual pleasure.


second base

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

How about this? French kissing. Seven minutes in heaven, culminating in second base.

2011 November 3, “The Isolation Permutation”, in The Big Bang Theory, season 5, episode 8, spoken by Amy Farrah Fowler (Mayim Bialik):

Cambridge University Press
w:Cambridge University Press

(singular only, US, colloquial) Touching a partner under his or her clothes, without having sex.


third base

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

(colloquial, sex) Touching another person’s genitals in a sexual manner; mutual masturbation.


orbiter

The orbiters in her life in high likelihood like to talk about this and make themselves her emotional tampon and outlet.

2015, Jack N. Raven, Penetration: A Tactical Manual on Forming Deep Emotional Connections!:

(slang, seduction community) A person who constantly hangs around with someone they are attracted to, but too shy to talk to.


dinger

The starting pitcher gave up three dingers.

He should know, he fanned 2597 times — far more than any other man — but made millions hitting 563 dingers.

1989 June, John Holway, “Strikeouts: The High Cost of Hitting Home Runs”, in Baseball Digest:

Then as you're taking his picture, say something about the thirty dingers he's going to hit this season. You get that little extra smile on his face.

1997, Hank Davis, Small-Town Heroes: Images of Minor League Baseball, University of Nebraska Press, published 2003, →ISBN, page 264:

For you youngsters out there, hitting 50 dingers in the pre-steroid craze days of the early 90s was an actual accomplishment; the only questionable substance Fielder was putting in his body were McRib sandwiches.

2008, Mike Stone, Art Regner, The Great Book of Detroit Sports Lists, Running Press, published 2008, →ISBN, page 209:


anilingus

/ˌeɪnɪˈlɪŋɡəs/

Allegedly coined by sexologist Richard von Krafft-Ebing who had already used cunnilingus in such a sense of denoting the practice instead of its actor and spread by the tenth edition of Psychopathia sexualis of 1898 (English edition page 185, German edition page 124, referencing a description of his in Centralblatt für die Krankheiten der Harn- und Sexual-Organe Vol. VI of 1895 pages 355–357). However that usage of this word is just one incidental one and such an etymology may be transferred from the observation of other sexological term having spread by Krafft-Ebing’s book. Likely independently coined at various occasions by analogy to cunnilingus as more frequently known, that is a translingual blend of anus + cunnilingus.

The stimulation of the anus using the lips or tongue.


anilingus

att utföra anilingus på någon


front door

(slang) vagina or penis, as a means of sexual intercourse, contrasted with the anus or "back door"


iel

head

iel gender-neutral (third-person singular, plural iels, accusative lea or lae, dative lui, emphatic ellui, possessive determiner son)

iel gender-neutral (canonical)
iels (plural)
lea (accusative)
lae (accusative)
lui (dative)
ellui (emphatic)
son (determiner possessive)

[…]; les jours où iels n’avaient pas l’occasion de parler un peu, juste tous les deux, iel se sentait vide.

2014, Carina Rozenfeld, La Symphonie des abysses, Robert Laffont, book 1:

[…]; on days when they didn't have the opportunity to talk a little, just the two of them, they felt empty.

Ainsi démarra la journée d’Emil. Iel suivait bien évidement les conseils de sa mère, continuant à affirmer qu’iel était un garçon, ce qui jusque là n’avait jamais été démenti.

2016 March 4, Olivia B. Smith, Witch Hunt, Partie 1 : Le Legacy d’Olivia:

That's how Emil's day started. They naturally followed the advice of their mother and continued to say that they were a boy, which had never been contested until that point.

Pour les Ferreux.
Pour Ferenusia, découvert en même temps qu’Antoinette, quand iel avait débarqué à Paris un an auparavant.
Pour iel-mêmes [sic], aussi.

2017, Cindy Van Wilder, chapter 19, in Les Outrepasseurs, volume 4 Férénusia, Gulf stream éditeur:

For the Ferrous.
For Ferenusia, discovered at the same time as Antoinette, when they had arrived in Paris a year earlier.
For themselves, too.

Tout architecte se doit d’être complètement responsable des conditions et conséquences politiques des projets qu’iel accepte; toute position qui ferait de lui ou d’elle un.e simple exécutant·e constituerait une insulte à sa fonction et à sa capacité d’agir.

2019 December 20, “Casbah d’Alger : lettre ouverte à Jean Nouvel”, in L’Humanité:

Every architect must be completely responsible for the conditions and political consequences of the projects that they accept; any position which would make him or her a simple executor would constitute an insult to their function and to their ability to act.

(gender-neutral, neologism) they (singular). A gender-neutral singular third-person subject personal pronoun.

3 Also used when a group has both men and women

4 Also used as third person plural reflexive


beten

enm-verb

beten (third-person singular simple present beteth, present participle betynge, first-/third-person singular past indicative bette, past participle bet)

beteth (present singular third-person)
betynge (participle present)
bette (first-person indicative past singular third-person)
bet (participle past)
beten (infinitive)
to beten (infinitive)
bete (infinitive)
bete (first-person present singular)
bette (first-person past singular)
bete (first-person past singular)
betest (present second-person singular)
bettest (past second-person singular)
betest (past second-person singular)
beteth (present singular third-person)
bet (present singular third-person)
bette (past singular third-person)
bete (past singular third-person)
bete (present singular subjunctive)
bette (past singular subjunctive)
bete (past singular subjunctive)
bete (imperative present singular)
beten (plural present)
bete (plural present)
betten (past plural)
bette (past plural)
beten (past plural)
bete (past plural)
beteth (imperative plural present)
bete (imperative plural present)
betynge (participle present)
betende (participle present)
bet (participle past)
ybet (participle past)

English: beet (dialectal, obsolete)

Scots: bete, beit, beet, beat

Inherited from Old English bētan, from Proto-West Germanic *bōtijan, from Proto-Germanic *bōtijaną; some forms are remodelled on bet (“better”).


puta

From a Vulgar Latin *pūtta, of uncertain origin, perhaps derived from Latin *puta, female form of Latin putus (“teeny boy”), a hapax legomenon of dubious reading. Cognate with French pute, Spanish puta, Portuguese puta, Galician puta, Catalan puta, as well as Old Italian putta (“girl”).


puta

From a Vulgar Latin *pūtta, of uncertain origin, perhaps derived from Latin *puta, female form of Latin putus (“teeny boy”), a hapax legomenon of dubious reading. Cognate with French pute, Spanish puta, Portuguese puta, Galician puta, Asturian puta, as well as Old Italian putta (“girl”).


puta

From Old Galician-Portuguese puta, probably from a Vulgar Latin *pūtta, variant of *puta, female form of *puttus, putus (“boy”), which is however a hapax legomenon of dubious reading. Cognate with French pute, Catalan puta, Spanish puta, Portuguese puta, Asturian puta, as well as Old Italian putta (“girl”).

1459, Anselmo López Carreira (ed.), Fragmentos de notarios, doc. 164;
Iten Costança de Riba davia diso porlo dito juramento que feito avya que lle oyra diser que disera a dita Costança Vasques que era huna puta que posera as cornas ao marido
Item, Constanza de Ribadavia said, by that oath that she had done, that she heard that said Constanza Vázquez was a slut that had put horns on her husband


puta

From Spanish puta, and Portuguese puta, French pute, putain and Italian puttana.


puta

From Spanish puta and Portuguese puta and Kabuverdianu puta.


puta

→ Saramaccan: púta

LL-Q5146 (por)-Nelson Ricardo 2500-puta.wav

Breve diccionario etimológico de la lengua castellana

From a Vulgar Latin *pūtta, of uncertain origin, perhaps derived from Latin *puta, female form of Latin putus (“teeny boy”), a hapax legomenon of dubious reading. This etymology is supported by both María Moliner and Joan Coromines. Cognate with French pute, Catalan puta, Spanish puta, Galician puta, Asturian puta, as well as Old Italian putta (“girl”).

(vulgar, derogatory) slut (promiscuous woman)


puta

Inherited from Old Spanish puta, from a Vulgar Latin *pūtta, of uncertain origin, perhaps derived from Latin *puta, female form of Latin putus (“teeny boy”), a hapax legomenon of dubious reading. This etymology is supported by both María Moliner and Joan Coromines. Cognate with French pute, Catalan puta, Portuguese puta, Galician puta, Asturian puta, as well as Old Italian putta (“girl”).

(derogatory, vulgar) whore, slut, prostitute


en-adj

? (comparative more ?, superlative most ?)

more ? (comparative)
most ? (comparative superlative)


gender bender

(by extension) An event where people are encouraged to dress in the clothes of another sex, even if they would normally not.


capital offense

en-noun

capital offense (plural capital offenses)

A crime for which the maximum penalty is capital punishment.


post mortem

From Latin post (“afterwards”) + mortem, from mors (“death”).

An investigation of a corpse to determine the cause of death.

դիահերձում

investigation of a corpse to determine the cause of death; an autopsy


post mortem

Unadapted borrowing from Latin post mortem.

ubor

(idiomatic, literary) posthumously, post mortem


Uranian

en-adj

Uranian (comparative more Uranian, superlative most Uranian)

more Uranian (comparative)
most Uranian (superlative)

Aphrodite Pandemos
Aphrodite Urania
Karl Heinrich Ulrichs
Louvre
Plato

From Latin Ūrania (“muse of astronomy in Greek mythology”) + -an (suffix forming agent nouns). Ūrania is derived from Ancient Greek Οὐρᾰνῐ́ᾱ (Ourănĭ́ā, “muse of astronomy”), from οὐράνιος (ouránios, “of or relating to the sky, celestial, heavenly”) (from οὐρανός (ouranós, “the sky; heaven, home of the gods; the universe”), probably ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₁wers- (“rain”)) + -ιος (-ios, suffix forming adjectives meaning ‘pertaining to’).
The alternative form Ouranian is derived from Ancient Greek οὐράνιος (ouránios).
Adjective sense 2 (“homosexual”) and the noun sense (“a homosexual”) refer to Plato’s work Symposium (c. 385–370 B.C.E.), where the goddess Aphrodite, in her heavenly aspect Aphrodite Urania (see adjective sense 3) is described as inspiring a noble form of affection between older and younger men. Compare German Urning (“a homosexual, Uranian”), Urnigtum (“homosexuality”), also referring to Aphrodite Urania, coined by the German writer Karl Heinrich Ulrichs (1825–1895) in 1864. By the 1900s, the use of the word in this sense had largely been supplanted by homosexual (see further at that entry). The term is no longer mainstream and is almost never used in modern contexts, though it has enjoyed a slight revival as a term for "gay man" as an analogue to lesbian.

der

/jʊˈɹeɪnɪən/

Hence is that secret pardon we bestow / In the true instinct of the grateful heart, / Upon the Sons of Song. The good they do / In the clear world of their Uranian art / Endures for ever; while the evil done / In the poor drama of the mortal scene, / Is but a passing cloud before the sun; [...]

1853, Edward Bulwer[-]Lytton, “The Ideal World”, in The Poetical and Dramatic Works of Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, Bart., volume III, London: Chapman and Hall, […], →OCLC, stanza IV, page 317:

Hail thou! sole Muse that, in an age of toil, / Of all the old Uranian sisterhood, / Art left to light us o'er the furrowed soil, / Of this laborious star!

1859, Owen Meredith [pseudonym; Robert Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Earl of Lytton], “Epilogue”, in The Wanderer, London: Chapman & Hall, […], →OCLC, part III, stanza I, page 424:

At first sight the winds would appear to be if anything Ouranian powers of the upper air, yet it seems that sacrifices to the winds were buried, not burnt.

1903, Jane Ellen Harrison, “The Anthesteria. The Ritual of Ghosts and Spirits.”, in Prolegomena to the Study of Greek Religion, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire: At the University Press, →OCLC, page 67:

[T]hose deities which are called ‘chthonic’ or earthly are, as a matter of fact, not in any sense deities of the earth. They are, in one of their aspects associated with the ‘underworld,’ but that underworld is but a segment of their cycle; they are deities of the underworld not because they appertain to the earth or are in any sense a personification of it, but because they are, on the contrary, heavenly bodies which, in the course of their cycle, pass under the earth. They are therefore just as much ‘uranian’ as are the Olympians.

1927, Robert Briffault, “The Great Mothers”, in The Mothers: A Study of the Origins of Sentiments and Institutions, volume III, New York, N.Y.: The Macmillan Company, →OCLC, pages 146–147:

If he [the Hindu god Varuna] cannot be classed exclusively among the "gods of the sky" he nevertheless has qualities proper to the ouranian divinities. He is visva-darsata, "everywhere visible", he "separated the two worlds", the wind is his breath; [...]

1991, Mircea Eliade, “The ‘God who Binds’ and the Symbolism of Knots”, in Philip Mairet, transl., Images and Symbols: Studies in Religious Symbolism, Mythos paperback edition, Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, →ISBN, pages 96–97:

Conversely, Kenneth Anger's only widely released film since 1972, Lucifer Rising (1980), uses a megalithic temple (not Stonehenge) and a number of ancient Egyptian sites in a Crowleyan ritual hymn to chthonian and ouranian deities of power and light.

2002, P. Adams Sitney, “The End of the 20th Century”, in Visionary Film: The American Avant-Garde 1943–2000, 3rd edition, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 417:

(comparable, literary, poetic) Celestial, heavenly; uranic.

uranien

celestial, heavenly — see also celestial, heavenly

To have altered my life would have been to have admitted that Uranian love is ignoble. I hold it to be noble – more noble than other forms.

1898 February 18?, Oscar Wilde, “Letter to Robert Ross”, in Merlin Holland, Rupert Hart-Davis, editors, The Complete Letters of Oscar Wilde, New York, N.Y.: Henry Holt and Company, published 2000, →ISBN, page 1019:

His [Plato's] Philosophical Eros is not the Uranian Eros which possessed the nation, and the Uranian doctrine is not primarily either philosophical or paederastic. It is a value attached to the masculine which included philosophy as masculine and paederasty when not anti-masculine, but was itself the idea and form of virtue.

1930, Arthur Lyon Raile [pseudonym; Edward Perry Warren], “The Uranian Idea”, in A Defence of Uranian Love, part the second (The Uranian Eros), [London]: Privately printed, →OCLC, pages 19–20:

Before these ideals would once again become available to "homosexuality" as a positive social identity, however, the Uranian modality of male love would be rejected by the avant-garde itself as an outworn fashion.

1994, Linda [C.] Dowling, “The Higher Sodomy”, in Hellenism and Homosexuality in Victorian Oxford, Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, →ISBN, page 134:

[Edward] Carpenter was disappointed by these meetings with [Walt] Whitman but began to integrate a positive homosexual view into his socialist writings. Carpenter saw the Uranian (homosexual) spirit to be more enlightened than that of the common man and believed that Uranians were the new prophets of the coming social revolution.

2003, Chuck Stewart, “Biographical Sketches”, in Gay and Lesbian Issues: A Reference Handbook (Contemporary World Issues), Santa Barbara, Calif.: ABC-CLIO, →ISBN, page 138:

Through Veiled Eyes [by John Moray Stuart-Young, published in 1908] was produced by a specialist Uranian publisher for circulation to a specialist Uranian readership, and it required the audience to identify with an adult narrator who spends the bulk of one summer "grooming" an English boy for physical intimacy. This is the sexual scenario most likely to inspire public violence in contemporary Britain, [...] Set in the context of Uranian art, however, it is possible to regard this as a desire fated to be celibate, if only by the status of the angelic love object in the real world as a "real boy, grubby, ink-stained, insolent, uncomprehending of Uranian passion and rebuffing its smallest manifestations." Such a forgiving perspective is one of the few options available to literary critics wishing to avoid the discomfort of drawing biographical conclusions from the material produced by Uranian authors such as Stuart-Young.

2006, Stephanie Newell, “‘Uranian’ Love in West Africa”, in The Forger’s Tale: The Search for Odeziaku (New African Histories), Athens, Oh.: Ohio University Press, →ISBN, page 86:

(comparable, literary, archaic) Homosexual; also, pederastic; relating to a man's erotic love for adolescent boys; (specifically) of poetry: conveying appreciation for young men.

For assuredly are there two Venuses; one, the eldest, the daughter of Uranus, born without a mother, whom we call the Uranian; the other younger, the daughter of Jupiter and Dione, whom we call the Pandemian;—of necessity must there also be two Loves, the Uranian and Pandemian companions of these goddesses. [...] [T]he attendant on the other, the Uranian, whose nature is entirely masculine, is the Love who inspires us with affection, and exempts us from all wantonness and libertinism.

a. 1822, Percy Bysshe Shelley, “The Banquet. Translated from Plato.”, in Mrs. Shelley [i.e., Mary Shelley], editor, Essays, Letters from Abroad, Translations and Fragments, … In Two Volumes, volume I, Philadelphia, Pa.: Lea and Blanchard, published 1840, →OCLC, page 86:

That this is indeed the general tendency of his [Pausanias of Athens'] speech is made clear by two remarks that follow immediately upon his differentiating the Pandemian from the Uranian gods. [...] But what is true for Aphrodite seems to be a contradiction in terms: she is both one and two and all gods must be praised—both Uranian and Pandemian—and yet only the Uranian ought to be praised [...].

2010, Steven Berg, “Pausanias: Noble Lies and the Fulfillment of Greekness”, in Eros and the Intoxications of Enlightenment: On Plato’s Symposium (SUNY Series in Ancient Greek Philosophy), Albany, N.Y.: State University of New York Press, →ISBN, part 1 (Athens and Enlightenment), page 27:

(not comparable, Greek mythology, Roman mythology) Of Aphrodite Urania, the heavenly aspect of the Greek goddess of beauty and love Aphrodite and her Roman counterpart Venus, as contrasted with the earthly aspect known as Aphrodite Pandemos: heavenly, spiritual.

Graced by nurses (art's nurse highly grac'd him) / Who fed him with pure marrow of the Muses; / And when he list, with moisture to refresh him, / He drunke cleare Helicon: cleare from abuses, / He bent his mind to pure Vranian vses, / Vranianie him did to heau'n vpreare: / And made to man, him demi-god appeare.

1600, Cyril Tourneur, The Transformed Metamorphosis, [London]: Printed by Valentine Sims, […], →OCLC; republished in John Churton Collins, editor, The Plays and Poems of Cyril Tourneur: […] In Two Volumes, volume II, London: Chatto and Windus, […], 1878, →OCLC, page 213:

Actually, this little girl-child should have been as happy as a lark. But, she wasn't. This is because her Bengali genes had her continually wish to be a Sarasvati, or Uranian Muse, to all the males who came within her ambit – incessantly inspiring them to great works of Art or Scientific discoveries.

2007, Vivek Iyer, chapter 8, in Samlee’s Daughter: A Novel, Great Britain: Polyglot Publications, →ISBN, section I:

(not comparable, Greek mythology, dated) Relating to Urania, the Muse of astronomy.


Uranian

Aphrodite Pandemos
Aphrodite Urania
Louvre
Voyager 2

/jʊˈɹeɪnɪən/

[T]he fury of a fiery hot-brained Marsian, may kindle immediate and incessant wrangling and feuds; whilst a quiet placid Uranian, in his turn, may yet at times be excessively annoyed, ay, worried and tormented, by the tardiness, listlessness and inactivity of his dronish companion.

1839, A Fantastical Excursion into the Planets, London: Saunders and Otley, […], →OCLC, page 172:

And obviously, since the year of the Uranians lasts 84 of our years, the continuance of the sun above the horizon would last for many years. [...] And as with the summer day, so with the winter night, years elapse before either comes to an end. For upwards of 20 years, in a latitude corresponding to that of London, the Uranians—if there are any—never see the small Uranian sun.

1872, Richard A[nthony] Proctor, “Uranus and Neptune, the Arctic Planets”, in Other Worlds than Ours: The Plurality of Worlds Studied under the Light of Recent Scientific Researches, 3rd edition, London: Longmans, Green, and Co., →OCLC, pages 171–172:

(chiefly science fiction) An inhabitant of the planet Uranus.


петух

ru-noun+

пету́х • (petúx) m anim (genitive петуха́, nominative plural петухи́, genitive plural петухо́в, relational adjective петуши́ный or пету́ший or петухо́вый, diminutive петушо́к)

пету́х (canonical)
petúx (romanization)
петуха́ (genitive)
петухи́ (nominative plural)
петухо́в (genitive plural)
петуши́ный (adjective relational)
пету́ший (adjective relational)
петухо́вый (adjective relational)
петушо́к (diminutive)
пету́х (nominative singular)
петухи́ (nominative plural)
петуха́ (genitive singular)
петухо́в (genitive plural)
петуху́ (dative singular)
петуха́м (dative plural)
петуха́ (accusative singular)
петухо́в (accusative plural)
петухо́м (instrumental singular)
петуха́ми (instrumental plural)
петухе́ (prepositional singular)
петуха́х (plural prepositional)

desc

→ Adyghe: атакъэ (ataqɛ, “homosexual”) (semantic loan)

→ Armenian: պիտուխ (pitux)

→ Azerbaijani: petux

→ English: petukh

→ Georgian: ქათამი (katami, “homosexual”, prison slang) (semantic loan)

→ Kildin Sami: петтэх (pjettex)

→ Yakut: бөтүүк (bötüük)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pětuxъ. By surface analysis, петь (petʹ) + -ух (-ux), said to have been influenced by Пе́тя (Pétja), diminutive of Пётр (Pjotr). Related to петь (petʹ, “to sing”). Compare пе́вень (pévenʹ), Ukrainian пі́вень (pívenʹ), Belarusian пе́вень (pjévjenʹ), Bulgarian пете́л (petél), Macedonian петел (petel), Serbo-Croatian pijétao, pijévac, Slovene petêlin, pẹ́təł. Compare also Polish piać (“to crow”), which is cognate with петь (petʹ). Likewise Latin canere means both “to sing” and “to crow”. Also compare with Proto-Germanic *hanô (“rooster, cock”), Proto-Germanic *hanjō (“hen”) (whence English hen) ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *keh₂n- (“to sing”).

surf

Казаки́ задохну́лись от сме́ха: — Ну, пету́х и пету́х! — Ва́ши ми́лости! — вскрича́л в отча́янье гоне́ц. — Казаки́! Я при́слан сообщи́ть вам, что его́ вели́чество коро́ль Владисла́в IV у́мер. Хмельни́цкий а́же глаза́ прикры́л ве́ками: сколь ...

2017, Владислав Бахревский (Vladislav Bakhrevsky), Люба Украина. Долгий путь к себе, LitRes, →ISBN:

The Cossacks laughed until they were gasping for air: "Well, a rooster and a rooster!" "Your Graces!", cried the messenger in despair. "Cossacks! I am sent to inform you that His Majesty King Vladislav IV has died. Khmelnitsky even closed his eyes: how...

Kazakí zadoxnúlisʹ ot sméxa: — Nu, petúx i petúx! — Váši mílosti! — vskričál v otčájanʹje gonéc. — Kazakí! Ja príslan soobščítʹ vam, što jevó velíčestvo korólʹ Vladisláv IV úmer. Xmelʹníckij áže glazá prikrýl vékami: skolʹ ...

(very rare, usually about children, easily confused with slang meaning) impulsive, aggressive person or group

usually about children; easily confused with slang meaning; usually about children; easily confused with slang meaning

(criminal slang, prison slang, military slang, offensive) punk, prison bitch (a passive homosexual male, or a man forced into a homosexual relationship and used as a sex slave or servant by another man, especially in the prison and military systems)


megadeath

One million deaths, especially as a unit of measure in reference to nuclear warfare.

megamort

one million deaths, especially in reference to nuclear warfare


pajilla

rural northern Spain, Andes Mountains, Paraguay, Philippines

From paja (“straw (stalk of a cereal plant)”) + -illa (“diminutive suffix”).

suffix

(vulgar, slang, Spain) wank, handjob, masturbation


encounter

From Middle English encountren, from Anglo-Norman encountrer, Old French encontrer (“to confront”), from encontre (“against, counter to”), from Late Latin incontrā (“in front of”) itself from Latin in (“in”) + contrā (“against”).

Though Mr. Cosby described the sexual encounter in 2004 as consensual, Ms. Constand said she was too intoxicated to physically or verbally resist.

2021 October 10, Graham Bowley, “For One Bill Cosby Juror, the Work Did Not End With the Trial”, in The New York Times:

(sexuality) A sexual encounter; sexual activity, especially unplanned or unexpected, between two people who have not already established a sexual relationship with each other. In many cases, it does not lead to a relationship, and thus is utterly transient. A sexual encounter can be consensual or non-consensual; in the latter case, it is known as sexual assault. A consensual sexual encounter that happens only once is commonly known as a one-night stand.


internecine

Borrowed from Late Latin internecīnus (“deadly”), from inter (“between”) and necō (“to kill”).

Internecine strife in Gaza claimed its most senior victim yesterday.

Mutually destructive; most often applied to warfare.


slave-girl

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

A female required to perform sexual acts, a sex slave.


murk

en-adj

murk (comparative murker, superlative murkest)

murker (comparative)
murkest (superlative)

From Middle English merke, mirke, from Old English mirce, myrce (“dark, gloomy, evil”) and Old Norse myrkr (“dark, murky”), both from Proto-Germanic *merkuz (“dark”), from Proto-Indo-European *mergʷ- (“to flicker; to darken; to be dark”). Cognate Danish mørk (“dark”), Norwegian mørk (“dark”), Swedish mörk (“dark”), Icelandic myrkur (“dark”), as also Albanian murg (“dark”), Proto-Slavic *morkъ (“darkness”), Lithuanian márgas (“multicolored”), murzinas (“dirty, spoiled”), Ancient Greek ἀμορβός (amorbós, “dark”).

der

He cannot see through the mantle murk.

1835, Joseph Rodman Drake, The Culprit Fay:


murk

From Middle English mirke, merke, from Old English mirce, myrce (“darkness, gloom”) and Old Norse myrkr (“darkness, gloom”), both from Proto-Germanic *merkwą, *mirkwiz (“darkness”), Proto-Indo-European *mergʷ- (“to flicker; to darken; to be dark”).

[…]in murk and occidental damp

c. 1604–1605 (date written), William Shakespeare, “All’s Well, that Ends Well”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act II, scene i]:

O great star disappear’d—O the black murk that hides the star!

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

Darkness, or a dark or gloomy environment.

мрак

darkness, or a dark or gloomy environment


murk

en-verb

murk (third-person singular simple present murks, present participle murking, simple past and past participle murked)

murks (present singular third-person)
murking (participle present)
murked (participle past)
murked (past)

Possibly an alteration of merc, from clipping of mercenary.

cause we be murkin from the boogie
And shittin on the crowds
'cause they jive fakin woody.

That's why he was able to catch Crush out there sleeping and why he murked him before he could ask him any questions.

He clowned Sticks, and Sticks murked him for no reason. And I don't know for sure, but I think he murked Trail.

2011, Treasure Hernandez, Baltimore Chronicles, volume 2:

In truth, there are Easter eggs planted in just about every frame of Ready Player One, which never misses an opportunity to insert a recognizable character (hey, is that Jason Voorhees getting merked during the film’s first-person shooter level?) or toss a sop to the faithful.

2018 March 26, A. A. Dowd, “Steven Spielberg Finds Fun, and maybe even a Soul, in the Pandering Pastiche of Ready Player One”, in The A.V. Club, archived from the original on 2018-05-31:

Yas (Vivian Oparah): And where is this, uh, summit of doom taking place?
Dom (David Jonsson): Il Giardino. There. Used to be "our" place.
Yas: No. Absolutely not. Text her, you can't make it. We'll go to Laser Quest, merk some eight-year-olds.

2023, Nathan Bryon, Tom Melia, directed by Raine Allen-Miller, Rye Lane:

(African-American Vernacular, MLE) To murder or seriously injure.


goon

goon (third-person singular simple present goons, present participle gooning, simple past and past participle gooned)

goons (present singular third-person)
gooning (participle present)
gooned (participle past)
gooned (past)

Possibly derived from etymology 1, from sense 3 ("a fool; a stupid person"), or from sense 1 ("a thug").

(Internet slang) To masturbate for long periods of time without reaching a climax, thus reaching a hypnotic, trance-like state.

(by extension, Internet slang) To masturbate.


Votze

Votze (genitive)
Votzen (plural)
Votze (nominative singular)
Votzen (definite nominative plural)
Votze (genitive singular)
Votzen (definite genitive plural)
Votze (dative singular)
Votzen (dative definite plural)
Votze (accusative singular)
Votzen (accusative definite plural)

The spelling is possibly due to the fact that Fotze is an offensive word and is thus not often found in published works. The spelling has also been used deliberately by some (as an eye-dialect form), because the shape of the letter V is reminiscent of a mons Venus, and because the words Vulva and Vagina are also spelt with an initial V.

»Aber du bist eine gute Votze, ja, das bist du, nicht wahr? Du bist das beste kleine Vötzchen auf der Welt. Wenn's dir Spaß macht. Wenn du gefügig bist!«

2009, Tom Roberts, Lady Chatterley, Anaconda, translation of Lady Chatterley's Lover by D. H. Lawrence, →ISBN:

(vulgar) Nonstandard spelling of Fotze (“cunt”).


sleep together

sleep together (third-person singular simple present sleeps together, present participle sleeping together, simple past and past participle slept together)

sleeps together (present singular third-person)
sleeping together (participle present)
slept together (participle past)
slept together (past)

(idiomatic, reciprocal, euphemistic) To have sex with each other.


bludge

A friend offered him a job working as a handyman in his carpet factory – a Mr Fix-it. Effectively off the bludge and back on track.

2007, Anne Barry, Playing with Fire, page 136:

(Australia, New Zealand, slang) The act of bludging.

Oh, my name is Gecko and I just thought the whole unit was a bludge, sometimes it got really boring. But like I said I could just fall asleep and let my group members do all the work. And still almost pass.

1997, Wendy Morgan, Critical Literacy in the Classroom: The Art of the Possible, page 145:

‘Seriously, you′ve got sheep at school?’ I said.
‘Yeah, heaps of kids here do Ag. Reckon it′s a big bludge, like drama.’

(Australia, New Zealand, slang) Easy work, especially a subject at school that requires little effort.


bludge

bludge (third-person singular simple present bludges, present participle bludging, simple past and past participle bludged)

bludges (present singular third-person)
bludging (participle present)
bludged (participle past)
bludged (past)

The second last Thursday in first term of Year Nine, Jason and I bludged school for the first time together. It wasn't Jason's first time. He bludged school regularly, but I never used to miss days unless I was really sick.

1999, Tony Shillitoe, Joy Ride, page 64:

One of the mess orderlies had consistently bludged on the rest of us all day.

2002, Donald Friend, edited by Anne Gray, The Diaries of Donald Friend, volume 1, page 343:

(Australia, New Zealand, slang) To avoid one's responsibilities; to leave it to others to perform duties that one is expected to perform.

We had the member for Piako saying as recently as last year, when dealing with social security benefits and increases, “I feel myself that when we have able-bodied men and women who would bludge and draw the pension, there is something wrong.”

1967, New Zealand House of Representatives, Parliamentary Debates, page 3164:

Now, you get back out there and you bludge! I don't want to see anyone working, OK? I don't want to see any pick-axes, any hammers, or nothing.

1998, Marion Halligan, Rosanne Fitzgibbon, The gift of story: Three decades of UQP short stories, page 96:

I mean, school′s like a job. If you work for it you get your grades; if you work your hours you get your money. But if you bludge, you don't get money; if you bludge you don't get any grades. That's something that I didn't realize when I was young.

2004, John SmythRobert Hattamet al., ‘Dropping Out,’ Drifting Off, Being Excluded: Becoming Somebody Without School, page 53:

(Australia, New Zealand, slang) To do nothing, to be idle, especially when there is work to be done.

Can I bludge a cigarette off you?

Gabriel was a classic bludger. He was a drop-out in the very modern sense of the word. The Rossettis were anything but well-heeled. Solid old brother William kept the show on the road. Gabriel bludged on the family. He bludged on his mates.

1983, Max Harris, The Unknown Great Australian and other psychobiographical portraits, page 105:

Now an adult with his own family, this man has become conscious of different norms among his children's white friends, and that whites often see sharing as bludging.

2004, Gillian Cowlishaw, Blackfellas, Whitefellas, and the Hidden Injuries of Race, page 135:

(Australia, New Zealand, slang) To take some benefit and give nothing in return.


pull out

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

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

Shortly before you ejaculate, you can pull out and use your hand (or hers) to push yourself over the edge. Some of my patients claim this is a more natural method of birth control[…]

2006, David J. Clayton, The Healthy Guide to Unhealthy Living: How to Survive Your Bad Habits, Simon and Schuster, →ISBN, page 110:

She'd long since caught the knack of moving with him, and closed her arms and legs around him. “You'll fly with me, Tiberius? Take the last fence with me?” He'd meant to pull out. Coitus interruptus was a term even the scholars failing their Latin knew before they left public school.

2013, Grace Burrowes, Once Upon a Tartan, Sourcebooks, →ISBN, page 287:

(literally, intransitive) To use coitus interruptus as a method of birth control.

عَزَلَ

to use coitus interruptus as a method of birth control


bara

Short for barazoku, from Japanese 薔薇族 (barazoku, literally “rose tribe”), the name of Japan's first modern gay men's magazine, named after a post-World War II term for gay men.

bor

(Internet slang) A genre of homoerotic media, usually manga and often pornographic, made by gay men for gay men in Japan.

(Internet slang) Gay male media of a similar style and aesthetic, regardless of the creator's gender or ethnicity.

(Internet slang) Any homoerotic media or pornography that accentuates macho masculinity; gay porn.


bara

Borrowed from Lombardic bāra (“bier, litter”), from Proto-West Germanic *beran, from Proto-Germanic *beraną (“to carry”). Compare German Bahre (“bier, stretcher”).

bor+

e del suo grembo l’anima preclara
mover si volle, tornando al suo regno,
e al suo corpo non volle altra bara.

1316–c. 1321, Dante Alighieri, “Canto XI”, in Paradiso [Heaven], lines 115–117; republished as Giorgio Petrocchi, editor, La Commedia secondo l'antica vulgata [The Commedia according to the ancient vulgate], 2ⁿᵈ revised edition, Florence: publ. Le Lettere, 1994:

And from her bosom the illustrious soul wished to depart, returning to its realm, and for its body wished no other bier.

bier (litter to transport the corpse of a dead person)

Il cadavere fu deposto nella bara.

molte bare in attesa di sepoltura

coffin (box in which a person is buried)


dauði

is-noun

dauði m (genitive singular dauða, no plural)

dauða (genitive singular)
dauði (indefinite nominative singular)
dauðinn (definite nominative singular)
dauða (accusative indefinite singular)
dauðann (accusative definite singular)
dauða (dative indefinite singular)
dauðanum (dative definite singular)
dauða (genitive indefinite singular)
dauðans (definite genitive singular)

From Old Norse dauði, dauðr, from Proto-Germanic *dauþuz.

Revelation 6-11 (English and Icelandic)

I looked, and there before me was a pale horse! Its rider was named Death, and Hades was following close behind him. They were given power over a fourth of the earth to kill by sword, famine and plague, and by the wild beasts of the earth.

Og ég sá, og sjá: Bleikur hestur, og sá er á honum sat, hann hét Dauði, og Hel var í för með honum. Þeim var gefið vald yfir fjórða hluta jarðarinnar, til þess að deyða með sverði, með hungri og drepsótt og láta menn farast fyrir villidýrum jarðarinnar.


drepa

head

drepa (singular past indicative drap, plural past indicative drápu, past participle drepinn)

drap (indicative past singular)
drápu (indicative past plural)
drepinn (participle past)
drepa (infinitive)
drepandi (participle present)
drepinn (participle past)
drep (first-person present singular)
drap (first-person past singular)
drepr (present second-person singular)
drapt (past second-person singular)
drepr (present singular third-person)
drap (past singular third-person)
drepum (first-person plural present)
drápum (first-person past plural)
drepið (plural present second-person)
drápuð (past plural second-person)
drepa (plural present third-person)
drápu (past plural third-person)
drepa (first-person present singular)
dræpa (first-person past singular)
drepir (present second-person singular)
dræpir (past second-person singular)
drepi (present singular third-person)
dræpi (past singular third-person)
drepim (first-person plural present)
dræpim (first-person past plural)
dræpið (past plural second-person)
drepi (plural present third-person)
dræpi (past plural third-person)
drep (present second-person singular)
drepask (infinitive)
drepandisk (participle present)
drepizk (participle past)
drepumk (first-person present singular)
drápumk (first-person past singular)
drepsk (present second-person singular)
drapzk (past second-person singular)
drepsk (present singular third-person)
drapsk (past singular third-person)
drepumsk (first-person plural present)
drápumsk (first-person past plural)
drepizk (plural present second-person)
drápuzk (past plural second-person)
drepask (plural present third-person)
drápusk (past plural third-person)
dræpumk (first-person past singular)
drepisk (present second-person singular)
dræpisk (past second-person singular)
drepisk (present singular third-person)
dræpisk (past singular third-person)
drepimsk (first-person plural present)
dræpimsk (first-person past plural)
dræpizk (past plural second-person)
drepisk (plural present third-person)
dræpisk (past plural third-person)

non-conj-blank-full

Conjugation of drepa — active (strong􂀽 class 5)

Conjugation of drepa — mediopassive (strong􂀽 class 5)

non-conj-table

Icelandic: drepa

Faroese: drepa

Norwegian Nynorsk: drepe, drepa, dribba (dialectal)

Old Swedish: dræpa

Swedish: dräpa

Danish: dræbe

Norwegian Bokmål: drepe

Old Gutnish: drepa

From Proto-Germanic *drepaną (“to strike, push, beat”), from Proto-Indo-European *dhrebh-, *dhreb- (“to crack, crush, kill”); cognate with Old English drepan, German treffen (“hit, meet”).


morbid

en-adj

morbid (comparative more morbid, superlative most morbid)

more morbid (comparative)
most morbid (superlative)

From Latin morbidus (“diseased”), from morbus (“sickness”), itself from the root of morī (“to die”) or directly from Proto-Indo-European *mer- (“to rub, pound, wear away”).

der

Suggesting the horror of death; macabre or ghoulish.


skull and crossbones

en-noun

skull and crossbones (plural skull and crossbones or skulls and crossbones)

skull and crossbones (plural)
skulls and crossbones (plural)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-skull and crossbones.wav

In an obscure corner of the town stands a house of extreme antiquity, over the door of which are still to be seen a skull and crossbones.

1832 February, “A Tale of Galway, Ireland”, in Louis Antoine Godey, editor, The Lady’s Book: A Monthly Magazine of Belles-lettres and the Arts. […], Philadelphia, Pa.: L[ouis] A[ntoine] Godey & Co. […], →OCLC, page 95, column 1:

She stood within the chamber, and gazed around her; no signs by which an Inquisitor of old could have detected the Scholar of the Black Arts were visible. No crucibles and caldrons, no brass-bound volumes and ciphered girdles, no skulls and crossbones.

1842, [Edward Bulwer-Lytton], chapter VII, in Zanoni. […], volume III, London: Saunders & Otley, […], →OCLC, book the sixth (Superstition Deserting Faith), page 87:

Escorted to the sign of the Skull-and-Cross-Bones, we received the very best entertainment which that royal inn could afford.

1849, Herman Melville, “They Visit the Lords Piko and Hello”, in Mardi: And a Voyage Thither. […], volume II, New York, N.Y.: Harper & Brothers, […], →OCLC, page 144:

Mark those bottles, my dear sirs, as housewives do corrosive sublimate or ratsbane,—with a skull and crossbones, and label them "Poison," for the effect of them upon the luckless wight who should taste their contents, would be convulsive, very.

1850 June, “Letter to the Editors”, in E. W. Evans et al., editors, The Yale Literary Magazine: […], volume XV, number VII, New Haven, Conn.: T. J. Stafford [for] A. H. Maltby, →OCLC, page 273:

His own taste combined the gloomy and the grotesque, his clothes and his [book] bindings alike being covered with skulls and crossbones, and spangles to represent tears, with other conventional emblems of sorrow.

1893, Charles Isaac Elton, Mary Augusta Elton, “France: Early Bookmen—Royal Collectors”, in The Great Book-Collectors, London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co. Ltd., page 107:

And this was open rebellion. This was hoisting the skull and cross-bones.

1924 May 24 – July 12, P[elham] G[renville] Wodehouse, “Sunday Night at Mario’s”, in Bill the Conqueror: His Invasion of England in the Springtime, 10th edition, London: Methuen & Co. […], published 1931, →OCLC, § 1, page 254:

Overhead, the black flag with the white skull-and-crossbones symbolizing defiance of radio regulations fluttered limply atop the two-hundred-foot mast mounted on the converted coaster from which they operated.

1969, John Brunner, chapter IX, in Double, Double, London: Gateway, Hachette, published 2011, →ISBN:

When poisons are involved, red skull and crossbones are added.

1973, Richard C. Colton, Edmund S. Ward, Charles H. Wager, Practical Handbook of Industrial Traffic Management, 5th edition, Washington: Traffic Service Corporation, →OCLC, page 579:

The skull and crossbones is, to be sure, a visual sign that communicates a very specific meaning.

1994, William G. Boltz, The Origin and Early Development of the Chinese Writing System, New Haven, Conn.: American Oriental Society, →ISBN, page 16:

On the floor was a big flag whose significance I could not make out. There was a big red cross in the center and around it were two skull and crossbones and two other insignia with crossed torches, crossed scythes, and a smaller cross in the center.

1996, “The Regiment de Tren: Transportation under Fire”, in Cary Nelson, Jefferson Hendricks, editors, Madrid 1937: Letters of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade from the Spanish Civil War, Abingdon, Oxfordshire, New York, N.Y.: Routledge, published 2003, →ISBN, page 554:

Because when I saw him again, the Bird had two skull-and-crossbones stenciled on his X-ray camera.

1998 April, Michael Flynn, “Friends in High Places”, in David G[eddes] Hartwell, editor, Rogue Star (A Tor Book), New York, N.Y.: Tom Doherty Associates, →ISBN, page 144:

[C]hildren who are not told otherwise may interpret the ubiquitous skull and crossbones pictograph […] to mean "pirate food" […] Parents can also play an important role by teaching their children that the skull and crossbones symbol is sometimes used to indicate poison.

2007, Michael J. Kalsher, Michael S. Wogalter, “Warnings: Hazard Control Methods for Caregivers and Children”, in Rani Lueder, Valerie J. Berg Rice, editors, Ergonomics for Children: Designing Products and Places for Toddlers to Teens, Boca Raton, Fla.: Taylor & Francis, →ISBN, section D (Children and Product Design), page 531:

By the turn of the 18th century, when Captain [John] Cranby espied [Emanuel] Wynn's skull and crossbones, the piracy trade was flourishing and ambitious pirates were becoming increasingly sophisticated in the way they operated.

2011 May 1, Alice Rawsthorn, “Skull and crossbones as branding tool”, in The New York Times, New York, N.Y.: The New York Times Company, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2022-05-10:

These [motorcycle] helmets often resemble World War I Prussian helmets, or are modified half-helmets, usually plain black in color, or adorned with skulls and crossbones, or other intimidating symbols.

2012, William E[dwin] Thompson, “Biker and Motorcyclist Values, Old and New”, in Hogs, Blogs, Leathers and Lattes: The Sociology of Modern American Motorcycling, Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Company, →ISBN, page 60:

It was a quilted leather tote with tiny skulls-and-crossbones inside each diamond; Sirena's style was definitely impossible to miss. But the million-dollar question was: how had this girl snagged it? Everyone online was buzzing about this purse, but no one could get one.

2015, Jen Jones [i.e., Jennifer Lynn Jones], chapter 1, in The New Ashley (Sleepover Girls), North Mankato, Minn.: Capstone Young Readers, →ISBN:

A depiction of a human skull and two crossed femurs (thighbones), a symbol of death traditionally used on the Jolly Roger pirate flag, but now used on chemical containers and other hazardous items as an indicator of warning of toxicity or other life-threatening dangers or risks.


fellatrix

fellatrix (plural fellatrices or fellatrixes)

fellatrices (plural)
fellatrixes (plural)

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

From Latin fēllātrīx. By surface analysis, fellatio + -trix.


Gummi

de-noun

Gummi m or n (strong, genitive Gummis, plural Gummis or (chiefly southern) Gummi)

Gummis (genitive)
Gummis (plural)
Gummi (Southern plural)
Gummi (definite nominative singular)
Gummis (definite nominative plural)
Gummi (definite nominative plural)
Gummis (genitive singular)
Gummis (definite genitive plural)
Gummi (definite genitive plural)
Gummi (dative singular)
Gummis (dative definite plural)
Gummi (dative definite plural)
Gummi (accusative definite singular)
Gummis (accusative definite plural)
Gummi (accusative definite plural)

→ Hebrew: גומי (gúmi)

From Middle High German gummi (13th c.), from Medieval Latin gummi, byform of older cummi(s), which see.


trava

El 81,12% de las encuestadas refirió haber sufrido situaciones violentas por parte de la policía. Entre los principales abusos policiales sufridos se indican las detenciones ilegales, el hostigamiento verbal en el ámbito público (insultos tales como “travuco”, “travesaño”, “trava”, o bien, el uso de un nombre masculino, entre algunos de los calificativos despectivos más usuales o amenazas, especialmente vinculadas al ejercicio del trabajo sexual).

2008 August 7, “Salud, VIH-sida y sexualidad trans. Atención de la salud de personas travestis y transexuales. Estudio de seroprevalencia de VIH en personas trans”, in Ministry of Health of Argentina, archived from the original on 2023-12-06:

81.12% of those surveyed mentioned having been subjected to violent encounters with the police. Some of the main police abuses suffered were unlawful detention, verbal abuse in public (insults such as "transvestite," "trap," "tranny," or even the use of a masculine name, among some of the more typical epithets or threats, especially those linked to sex work).

Aunque sea por ese instante el mundo enmudecerá y no habrá insultos de trava, travesaño, trabuco, hombre vestido de mujer, mascarita sidótica, simulacro, colita, parecida, transfor..

2009 December 26, Lohana Berkins, “La Navidad de las travas”, in Página 12, retrieved 2023-12-20:

Even if only for that instant, the world will fall silent and there will be no insults of tranny, transvestite, trap, man dressed as a woman, AIDS hider, pretender, masquerader..

(derogatory, slang, at least in Argentina) a transvestite or trans woman


muffin

→ Chinese: 瑪芬 /玛芬 (mǎfēn)

→ Danish: muffin

→ Esperanto: mafino

→ Finnish: muffini, muffinssi, muffinsi

→ French: muffin

→ German: Muffin

→ Japanese: マフィン (mafin)

→ Korean: 머핀 (meopin)

→ Norwegian Bokmål: muffins

→ Polish: muffin

→ Portuguese: muffin

→ Russian: ма́ффин (máffin)

→ Swedish: muffins

→ Yiddish: מאָפֿין (mofin)

From earlier moofin, probably a diminutive of Low German Muffe ("small cake"; Muffen (plural)), from Middle Low German muffe (“small pastry”). An alternative, and phonologically less plausible theory suggests a connection to Old French (pain) moflet (“roll”, literally “soft (bread)”).

gl

"small cake"; <i class="Latn mention" lang="nds">Muffen</i> (plural)

ncog

I wanna be stuffin' Martha's muffin!

1986, “Stuffin' Martha's Muffin”, in Frenzy, performed by Mojo Nixon and Skid Roper:

(vulgar, slang) The vulva or vagina; pubic hair around it.


roadkill

en-noun

roadkill (usually uncountable, plural roadkills)


safe sex

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

"Safe sex"—who would have ever thought those two words would exist in the same sentence?

1988, Wendy Goldman, Judy Toll, Casual Sex?, spoken by Stacy (Lea Thompson):

sexually transmitted disease
sexually transmitted disease

Sexual activity engaged in by people who have taken precautions to protect themselves against sexually transmitted diseases (STDs).


serial killer

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

A person who commits multiple (more than two) murders, especially similar ones with no obvious motive over a period of time with a "cooling-off" period between each murder.


BE

BE (countable and uncountable, plural BEs)

(pornography) Initialism of breast expansion.


BE

(linguistics) Initialism of Black English.


steamer

From steam + -er. The steamer duck or steamer (sense 6.2) is apparently named for its resemblance to a paddle steamer when swimming rapidly.

A steamer duck: any of the four species of the duck genus Tachyeres which are all found in South America, three of which are flightless.

(British, Scotland, slang) A drinking session.


steamer

From steam tug, rhyming slang for mug (“a gullible or easily cheated person; a stupid or contemptible person”).


fet

oh, btw...when you consider the fet-clothing available out there, realize how many have a collar attached.

1997, NuBabyByte, “Iron Shackles, Bare Feet”, in alt.torture (Usenet):

It was 'Lingerie Night' at a local fet club a few years ago.

2003, Morgane, “Relatives turning up in the scene”, in soc.subculture.bondage-bdsm (Usenet):

(BDSM, usually attributive) Clipping of fetish.


front bottom

Never before had she experienced the excitement that ebbed and flowed inside her. Her panties were soaking. In the past few months lovemaking with Angus had been a problem because she could not summon any fluid in her front bottom.

2009, David Silverman, Twinkle, page 107:

[…] and made her less interested in sex than usual, he supposed. That had never been a problem with Lalla. Nothing was a problem with Lalla—she could even fire ping-pong balls out of her front bottom, […]

2010, Wendy Holden, Farm Fatale: A Comedy of Country Manors, page 128:

(British, slang, euphemistic) The female genitalia; the vulva.


eut

The ⟨i-⟩ and ⟨-yo-⟩ of iyot were replaced with homophonous English E and English U.

(Internet slang, text messaging) abbreviation of iyot


paradisus

la-noun

paradīsus m (genitive paradīsī); second declension

paradīsus (canonical masculine)
paradīsī (genitive)
paradīsus (nominative singular)
paradīsī (nominative plural)
paradīsī (genitive singular)
paradīsōrum (genitive plural)
paradīsō (dative singular)
paradīsīs (dative plural)
paradīsum (accusative singular)
paradīsōs (accusative plural)
paradīsō (ablative singular)
paradīsīs (ablative plural)
paradīse (singular vocative)
paradīsī (plural vocative)

Italian: paradiso

Old French: parvis, parevis

French: parvis

desc

→ Middle English: parvis, parvise, parvys

English: parvis, parvise, pervis

Old Piedmontese: parays

Sicilian: paradisu

West Iberian

desctree

Old Galician-Portuguese: parayso
Galician: paraíso
Portuguese: paraíso

Spanish: paraíso (see there for further descendants)

→ Albanian: parajsa, parriz

→ Catalan: paradís

→ Friulian: paradîs

→ Proto-West Germanic: *paradīs (see there for further descendants)

q

via <i class="Latn mention" lang="la">paradīsum</i> (accusative)

→ Hungarian: paradicsom (learned) (via paradīsum (accusative))

→ Middle Irish: pardus

Irish: parthas

→ Occitan: paradís

→ Old French: paradis

desctree

Middle French: paradis
French: paradis
→ Niuean: paratiso
→ Russian: паради́з (paradíz)
→ Tokelauan: palatiho

→ Old Norse: paradís

Danish: paradis

Faroese: paradis

Icelandic: paradís

Norwegian: paradis

Swedish: paradis (see there for further descendants)

→ Romanian: paradis

→ Welsh: paradwys

[päräˈd̪iːs̠ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek παράδεισος (parádeisos).

bor+

(Ecclesiastical Latin) Paradise, the abode of the blessed after death


hereafter

en-noun

hereafter (countable and uncountable, plural hereafters)

/hɪəˈɹɑːftə/

From Old English hēræfter (“in the aftertime; later on”). By surface analysis, here + after.

inh

'Tis the Divinity that stirs within us; / 'Tis Heaven itself that points out an hereafter, / and intimates eternity to man.

1712, Joseph Addison, Cato, a Tragedy, act 5, scene 1:

see also Thesaurus:life after death or Thesaurus:afterlife

(poetic, uncommon) Existence after death.


sultry

en-adj

sultry (comparative sultrier, superlative sultriest)

sultrier (comparative)
sultriest (superlative)

From sulter (“verb (obsolete), a variant of swelter”) + -y; compare sweltry.

suffix

verb (obsolete), a variant of <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">swelter</i>

Other ſignes of the Hiues fullneſſe and readineſſe to ſwarm are at the Hiue-doore, […] Fourthly, their firſt lying forth in foggy and ſultrie mornings & euenings, & going in again when the aire is cleere.

1623, Charles Butler, “Of the Swarming of Bees, and the Hiuing of Them”, in The Feminine Monarchie: Or The Historie of Bees. Shewing Their Admirable Nature, and Propertes, Their Generation, and Colonies, Their Gouernment, Loyaltie, Art, Industrie, Enemies, Warres, Magnanimitie, &c. Together with the Right Ordering of Them from Time to Time: And the Sweet Profit Arising thereof. Written out of Experience, London: Printed by Iohn Haviland for Roger Iackson, and are to be sold at his shop in Fleetstreet, ouer against the Conduit, →OCLC:

On recollecting myself, I diſcovered that I had almoſt reached the entrance of the lagoon, and determined to venture in, if poſſible, to take a few fiſh, […] I ſoon caught more trout than I had preſent occaſion for, and the air was too hot and ſultry to admit of their being kept for many hours, even though ſalted or barbecued.

1793 January, William Bartram, “Art. II. Travels through North and South Carolina, Georgia, East and West Florida, the Cherokee Country, the Extensive Territories of the Muscogulges or Creek Confederacy, and the Country of the Chactaws. Containing an Account of the Soil and Natural Productions of Those Regions; together with Observations on the Manners of the Indians. Embellished with Copper Plates. By William Bartram. Re-printed from the Philadelphia Edition. 8vo. pp. 520. 7s. 6d. boards. Johnson. 1792.”, in The Monthly Review; or, Literary Journal, Enlarged, volume X, London: Printed for R[alph] Griffiths; and sold by T[homas] Becket, in Pall Mall, published 1794, →OCLC, page 17:

Here in the sultriest season let him rest, / Fresh is the green beneath those aged trees; / Here winds of gentlest wing will fan his breast, / From heaven itself he may inhale the breeze: […]

1812, Lord Byron, “Canto II”, in Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage. A Romaunt, London: Printed for John Murray, […]; William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin; by Thomas Davison, […], →OCLC, stanza XLIX, page 85:

The detachment of Tancred, fifty spears and their armed retinue, which amounted fully to five hundred men, after having taken a short and hasty refreshment, were in arms and mounted before the sultry hour of noon.

1830 November – 1831 November (date written), Jedadiah Cleishbotham [pseudonym; Walter Scott], chapter XII, in Tales of My Landlord, Fourth and Last Series. […], volume II (Count Robert of Paris), Edinburgh: […] [Ballantyne and Company] for Robert Cadell; London: Whittaker and Co., published 1 December 1831 (indicated as 1832), →OCLC, page 305:

The heat had been painfully oppressive all day; and it was now a close and sultry night.

1859 November 26 – 1860 August 25, [William] Wilkie Collins, “The Narrative of Walter Hartwright, of Clement’s Inn, London”, in The Woman in White. […], New York, N.Y.: Harper & Brothers, Publishers, […], published 1860, →OCLC, part I, section III, page 10, column 1:

The weather of the summer of 1863 was, if we include the above four months, not remarkable; but June and September had exceedingly fine weather, while July and August were very unhealthy, being warmer than usual and much damper—that is, sultry.

1864 January 22, Board of Aldermen of New York City, “Summary of Seven Daily Observations of the Temperature, Moisture, Weight, Direction, and Condition of the Atmosphere, for the Year 1863”, in Annual Report of the City Inspector of the City of New York for the Year Ending December 31, 1863 (Document No. 7), New York, N.Y.: Edmund Jones & Co., printers to the Corporation, No. 26 John Street, →OCLC, page 154:

The storm-center gathered slowly around the peaks; low rumble and bowl of thunder increased in frequence; slowly the light shaded as smoky clouds rolled up; the air grew sultrier, and the exasperating breeze puffed a few times and then failed.

1914 January, Zane Grey, “The Mountain Trail”, in The Light of Western Stars: A Romance, New York, N.Y., London: Harper & Brothers Publishers, →OCLC, page 225:

The soldiers in charge of the English, puzzled apparently how to secure them, conceived the barbarous idea of diving the whole number into a cell which would have been overcrowded with ten captives during the sultry heat of a Bengal midsummer night. The hundred and forty-six unfortunate prisoners were crushed into the narrow space.

1931, Annie Besant, “Conquest and Tyranny”, in England, India, and Afghanistan: And the Story of Afghanistan or Why the Tory Government Gags the Indian Press: A Plea for the Weak against the Strong, 1st Indian edition, Aydar, Madras: Theosophical Publishing House, →OCLC, pages 26–27:

The Champions League has brought suffering to City and Guardiola - especially when they lost to Premier League rivals Chelsea in the 2021 final - but all the pain disappeared just before midnight on a sultry night in Istanbul.

2023 June 10, Phil McNulty, “Manchester City 1 - 0 Inter Milan”, in BBC Sport:

The battlefield—an undulating, parched, and dusty expanse—is lying under the sultry sun of a July afternoon.

1908, Thomas Hardy, The Dynasts: A Drama of the Napoleonic Wars, […], part third, London: Macmillan and Co., […], →OCLC, Act I, scene iii, page 15:

When Chicanos think about us at all, they perpetuate the stereotypes. Gabacho depiction of us as emotionally unchecked, sultry women lusting after pale bodies is just an extension of the fantasy they have about all women. Such dishonest portrayals are why Chicanas are "breaking the silence," as Rita Sánchez calls it.

1980, [Juan D.] Bruce-Novoa, “Bernice Zamora”, in Chicano Authors: Inquiry by Interview, Austin, Tex., London: University of Texas Press, →ISBN, page 214:

Geeta Dutt was the wife of Guru Dutt and largely sang for the heroines in his films. Her voice was sultrier than the others, often recognisable by a slightly erotic quality felt through a distinctive quivering in the voice as heard in the song ‘Na Jao Saiyan Chuda Ke Baiyan’ (‘Don’t let go of my wrist my love’) from Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam (Abrar Alvi, 1962) […]

2012, Kush Varia, “Narrative and Genres”, in Bollywood: Gods, Glamour, and Gossip, New York, N.Y., Chichester, West Sussex: Wallflower Press, Columbia University Press, →ISBN, page 39:

The claim by [Scarlett] Johansson, who played a sultry virtual AI assistant in the 2013 movie “Her,” seemed to be bolstered by a cryptic tweet Altman posted to greet a demo of the product. The tweet said, simply, “her.”

2024 May 23, Nitasha Tiku, “OpenAI didn’t copy Scarlett Johansson’s voice for ChatGPT, records show”, in Washington Post, →ISSN:


dead donkey

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

From the saying that no one ever sees a dead donkey, hence a rarity. This then became a stock example of a slow-news-day story, which was popularized by the title of the British sitcom Drop the Dead Donkey.

What, if you like, could be more sensational than the fact that the ancient island of Cythera, " sacred," as Lemrière says, "to the Goddess Venus, who rose, as some suppose, from the sea, near its coasts," has been quite happily governed for three months by an assembly of islanders under the presidency of a local lawyer ? But the papers prefer to go on flogging the same old dead donkeys.

1917, Robert William Seton-Watson, The New Europe: A Weekly Review of Foreign Politics:

Happily he cannot effect this object for Haldane has a backbone and will go straight on regardless of all the old boys and professors who beat your "dead donkeys of pedantic professionalism".

1999, Charles à Court Repington, A. J. Anthony Morris, The Letters of Lieutenant-Colonel Charles À Court Repington:

Overall then, with Vista, Megabollox were 'flogging a dead donkey' by introducing this cosmetic, resource-flogging successor to Windows XP falsely as an advance.

2019, Queenie Tarquin Saunders aka Simon Richard Lee, The Tender Years, page 92:

Something useless on which time or effort is wasted.


Schwanz

de-noun

Schwanz m (strong, genitive Schwanzes, plural Schwänze, diminutive Schwänzchen n)

Schwanzes (genitive)
Schwänze (plural)
Schwänzchen (diminutive neuter)
Schwanz (nominative singular)
Schwänze (definite nominative plural)
Schwanzes (genitive singular)
Schwänze (definite genitive plural)
Schwanz (dative singular)
Schwanze (dative singular)
Schwänzen (dative definite plural)
Schwanz (accusative singular)
Schwänze (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German swanz, from swanzen (“to swing”), derived from swanken, whence modern German schwanken (“to wobble”). Compare also Middle Low German swansen, swensen (“to skip, dance, strut, twirl”). Cognate of Yiddish שװאַנץ (shvants).

Was will der Schwanz von mir?


Schwanzlutscher

Schwanzlutscher m (strong, genitive Schwanzlutschers, plural Schwanzlutscher, feminine Schwanzlutscherin)

Schwanzlutschers (genitive)
Schwanzlutscher (plural)
Schwanzlutscherin (feminine)
Schwanzlutscher (nominative singular)
Schwanzlutscher (definite nominative plural)
Schwanzlutschers (genitive singular)
Schwanzlutscher (definite genitive plural)
Schwanzlutscher (dative singular)
Schwanzlutschern (dative definite plural)
Schwanzlutscher (accusative singular)
Schwanzlutscher (accusative definite plural)


Bordsteinschwalbe

Bordsteinschwalbe f (genitive Bordsteinschwalbe, plural Bordsteinschwalben)

Bordsteinschwalbe (genitive)
Bordsteinschwalben (plural)
Bordsteinschwalbe (nominative singular)
Bordsteinschwalben (definite nominative plural)
Bordsteinschwalbe (genitive singular)
Bordsteinschwalben (definite genitive plural)
Bordsteinschwalbe (dative singular)
Bordsteinschwalben (dative definite plural)
Bordsteinschwalbe (accusative singular)
Bordsteinschwalben (accusative definite plural)

Bordstein (“kerb”) + Schwalbe (“swallow”)


BDSM

Contracted abbreviation of bondage/discipline, dominance/submission, sadism/masochism.

Sexual or non-sexual practices or activities involving bondage, discipline, sadism, masochism, or acts of domination and submission.


BDSM

ja-noun

ビー%ディー%エス%エム

BDSM (canonical)
bīdīesuemu (romanization)


wæl

wæl (nominative singular)
walu (nominative plural)
wæl (accusative singular)
walu (accusative plural)
wæles (genitive singular)
wala (genitive plural)
wæle (dative singular)
walum (dative plural)

Middle English: wal

From Proto-Germanic *walaz, from Proto-Indo-European *welh₃- (“to hit, to strike”). Cognate with Old Saxon wal, Old High German wal, and Old Norse valr.


bash the bishop

en-verb

bash the bishop (third-person singular simple present bashes the bishop, present participle bashing the bishop, simple past and past participle bashed the bishop)

bashes the bishop (present singular third-person)
bashing the bishop (participle present)
bashed the bishop (participle past)
bashed the bishop (past)

Uncertain or disputed. Goldman (1950) suggests that beat the bishop comes from a resemblance of the penis to a bishop’s miter; Partridge (7th ed., 1970) likewise derives bash the bishop from a resemblance to the Staunton bishop chess piece. Other sources, such as Green, suggest that assonance of bishop with bash, beat, bop etc. may have given rise to the phrase as a type of word play.

“Hello, Gladys,” I said, shaking her by the hand. “Joffy here used to bash the bishop so much when he was a boy we all thought he would go blind.”


flog the dolphin

flog the dolphin (third-person singular simple present flogs the dolphin, present participle flogging the dolphin, simple past and past participle flogged the dolphin)

flogs the dolphin (present singular third-person)
flogging the dolphin (participle present)
flogged the dolphin (participle past)
flogged the dolphin (past)

(idiomatic, slang) To masturbate by stimulating one's penis.


get off at Haymarket

get off at Haymarket (third-person singular simple present gets off at Haymarket, present participle getting off at Haymarket, simple past and past participle got off at Haymarket)

gets off at Haymarket (present singular third-person)
getting off at Haymarket (participle present)
got off at Haymarket (participle past)
got off at Haymarket (past)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-get off at Haymarket.wav

Edinburgh Waverley station
Haymarket railway station

Haymarket railway station is the last station shortly before arrival into Edinburgh Waverley station when travelling from Glasgow.

John looked at a woman standing further down the carriage in bridal headdress surrounded by her hen party acolytes.
‘She's got the wrong aisle. At least she chose Virgin Trains. All train guards can marry folk you know. But the vows are only valid for the duration of the journey. You can always get off at Haymarket, know what I mean?’
The women shrieked as the inflatable male doll her friends had stowed in the overhead luggage rack idly dangled a leg.

2014, Stuart Campbell, John McPake and the Sea Beggars:

The thought that Lizzie and her man knew about getting off at Haymarket and other ways of delaying pregnancy occurred to Peggy for the first time.

2014, Mary Easson, Black rigg, page 157:

[…]he tenderly whispered, 'Now, my sweet, don't you worry because I was careful and got off at Haymarket every time, so I did.' This remark meant nothing to Kate but to others in Leith who were acquainted with the facts of life it meant that Hugh had been careful not to go full steam ahead into Waverley and therefore put her in the family way.

'[…]Do you and Bill sleep in separate rooms now?'
Anna roared with laughter. 'No, darling! I just tell him to get off at Haymarket.'
It was not till many years later that Olivia worked out what she meant! She didn't dare to ask Anna there in the middle of the tea room.

2017, Mary Contini, Dear Alfonso: An Italian Feast of Love and Laughter:

(euphemistic, Scotland) To practise coitus interruptus, the withdrawal method of contraception.

stå af i Roskilde

to practise coitus interruptus, the withdrawal method of contraception


fuck buddy

→ Dutch: fuckbuddy

→ Turkish: fuckbuddy

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

As I get to know a man, the image becomes overshadowed by his real self. I like him for who he is, but not for sex. There are also men I've been sexual with who did not become friends. These have been men with whom the only basis for interaction was sexual attraction […] It was easier to continue to be sexual with these men, because I did not care to learn about them as people. They could more easily remain sex objects than the men I cared about. So I'm left with some friends, some fuck buddies, and no sustaining intimate sexual relationships. I'm lonelier than I'd like to be, not because I have to be half of a couple, but because I want to connect with men more deeply.

1984 December 22, Patrick Scully, “The Attraction of the Unknown”, in Gay Community News, volume 12, number 23, page 7:

“Laszlo is so lucky to have someone like you. Someone who cares about him and worries about his well-being.” “Well, yes, Laszlo is not just my husband, or my number one fuckbuddy, but he is also my best friend.” “Must be nice.”

2023 August 31, William Meny & Paul Simms, “A Weekend at Morrigan Manor” (10:17 from the start), in What We Do in the Shadows, season 5, episode 9, spoken by Nadja of Antipaxos (Natasia Demetriou):

(vulgar, slang) A sex partner with whom one has sex, usually repeatedly, but without any romantic attachments.

炮友

vulgar term for a sex partner without emotional attachment