FabSwingers.com forum: Use of the word 'cunt'

By *ife Ninja OP Man
4 weeks ago

Dunfermline

Spoiler alert, I don't particularly like the word, but it's in the dictionary, so here we are.

For me, it's a term of derision and insult. Unusual, as if you take the dictionary definition, the item is very useful.

What's your viewpoint?

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By *iker JackMan
4 weeks ago

Wolverhampton

It’s a word. That is all

It depends how you use it and in what context

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By *BWmetalcouple666Couple
4 weeks ago

houghton

Great word, one I use often

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By *ein-guyMan
4 weeks ago

Cowes

Never liked it. Only ever reserve it for people I have a particular dislike for.....

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By *unLovingSavagesCouple
4 weeks ago

South London

Very much a term of endearment in South London

Or... used by The Red Rocket a lot in dirty talk

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By *aitonelMan
4 weeks ago

Liverpool

It's all about context. Context is king

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By *unincornwallMan
4 weeks ago

launceston

It's a awful word ..don't like it used and have a poor option if those that use itx

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By *entleman JayMan
4 weeks ago

Wakefield

I don’t like it. I never use it.

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By *oubleSwingCouple
4 weeks ago

N. Wales

If I'm being one, it's fair game. But please don't call my vaj one 😅

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By *unincornwallMan
4 weeks ago

launceston

Apparently Anglo Saxon got"small house"

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By *rsMistyPeaksWoman
4 weeks ago

Essex

Actually

In terms of emytology cunt is far less patriarchal and offensive than vagina.

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By *ouple in LancashireCouple
4 weeks ago

in Lancashire

"It's a awful word ..don't like it used and have a poor option if those that use itx"

Chaucer and Shakespeare both used it..

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By *aitonelMan
4 weeks ago

Liverpool

It's a word that has a definition but each individual is giving it the power.

There is nothing special about curse words, even insults only gain their power by how individuals feel about them, mixed in with the context and intent.

But to see people get all high road and ruffled feathers over what words people choose to use is fucking hilarious.

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By *eekySweetheartWoman
4 weeks ago

Hampshire

I love it and use it in all kinds of context!

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By *ife Ninja OP Man
4 weeks ago

Dunfermline

"It's a awful word ..don't like it used and have a poor option if those that use itx

Chaucer and Shakespeare both used it.."

This is the context we need. Where did it come from?

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By *abtastic Mr FoxMan
4 weeks ago

A den in the Glen

"It's a awful word ..don't like it used and have a poor option if those that use itx

Chaucer and Shakespeare both used it..

This is the context we need. Where did it come from? "

Can't believe this has come from someone in Scotland. It's used as a term of endearment most of the times y'big cunt ya. 😂

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By *ucka39Man
4 weeks ago

Newcastle

Only if I'm annoyed rather in person than online 😂

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By *ellinever70Woman
4 weeks ago

Ayrshire

I think it's way overused on here when folks are talking about others.

The people that use it sound angry and incredibly intolerant

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By * and R cple4Couple
4 weeks ago

swansea

It definitely depends on context. I love the word but its only ever used in a affectionate way i often say to my husband i love you sexy cunt.

I only use the word in a light hearted way with people i love or know well i would never use it in an argument or in anger and i definitely wouldn't go around calling random people cunts

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By *ife Ninja OP Man
4 weeks ago

Dunfermline

"It's a awful word ..don't like it used and have a poor option if those that use itx

Chaucer and Shakespeare both used it..

This is the context we need. Where did it come from?

Can't believe this has come from someone in Scotland. It's used as a term of endearment most of the times y'big cunt ya. 😂"

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By *eordieJeansCouple
4 weeks ago

Newcastle upon Tyne

[Removed by poster at 27/12/24 20:02:18]

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By *arrenhertsmanMan
4 weeks ago

Hatfield

Whilst this website has its fair share I’m not a fan of the word tbh …. But when angry it’s a word that I liken to use .. liberally

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By *ellhungvweMan
4 weeks ago

Cheltenham

I don’t particularly like the word but the fact it offends a lot of people makes it very useful on occasions. When you want to forcefully make a specific point then it is the word par excellence.

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By *eordieJeansCouple
4 weeks ago

Newcastle upon Tyne

I think the word that precedes it is what makes it either a term of endearment or an insult.

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By *aitonelMan
4 weeks ago

Liverpool

"I think the word that precedes it is what makes it either a term of endearment or an insult. "

Speaking of...

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By *aitonelMan
4 weeks ago

Liverpool

a. Originating in India through the Goddess Kunti, the word has since evolved from the Old Norse “kunta,” referring to vulvas, with many variations existing in other Germanic and Scandinavian languages, including the Danish “kunte” and the modern use of “kont” in Dutch, meaning “buttocks.”

3b. In Anglo Saxon, “Cu” is one of the oldest word sounds in recorded language, a feminine meaning that has evolved into words such as “cow,” “cunt,” and “queen,” though the earliest “cunt” has been used in English is during the Middle Ages.

3c. Since the etymology of “cunt” remains contested, there is also the possibility that it stems from the Latin for rabbit hole, “cuniculus,” connected to the Latin “cunnus,” meaning “vulva.” (Another possible source is the Latin “cuneus,” meaning “triangular wedge.”)

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By *eordieJeansCouple
4 weeks ago

Newcastle upon Tyne

"I think the word that precedes it is what makes it either a term of endearment or an insult.

Speaking of... "

Funny cunt 😂

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By *essaMayWoman
4 weeks ago

Fairytale Wood

People have different views but for me i feel it is a a term of denigration, abuse, insult. It it an immediate and complete turn-off for me

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By *ife Ninja OP Man
4 weeks ago

Dunfermline

"a. Originating in India through the Goddess Kunti, the word has since evolved from the Old Norse “kunta,” referring to vulvas, with many variations existing in other Germanic and Scandinavian languages, including the Danish “kunte” and the modern use of “kont” in Dutch, meaning “buttocks.”

Nice research 🫡

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By *heekyFlirtyCoupleCouple
4 weeks ago

Stockport

The wife's favourite word , but she is a real cockney , born in Bethnal green hospital

Definitely a east end term of endearment

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By *ickawitchCouple
4 weeks ago

Away with the fairies (Liverpool to you)

In a sexual situation, Cunt is my wife’s favourite word.

Pussy is expectable but fanny is a big No No .

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By (user no longer on site)
4 weeks ago

It's a hideous word no matter how it's used.

But, also for some reason it sounds a lot worse when a female says it;

Examples:

"Lick my Cunt"

"Fuck my Cunt"

Just sounds like it's coming from the mouth of Vicky Pollard! 🫣🫣

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By (user no longer on site)
4 weeks ago

It’s a word. Not any more or less insulting than all the other words, depending on how it’s used.

“Good cunt” - term of endearment.

“Cunts everywhere” - a lot of people.

“You’re a cunt” - insulting.

It’s fine. I use it.

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By *midnight-Woman
4 weeks ago

...

In context, a term of endearment/ affection xx

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By *ruceyyMan
4 weeks ago

London

I never use it genuinely. I'm a good lad.

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By *ffervescentMan
4 weeks ago

winfrith

I rarely use it but when I use it its because you are one .

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By *ittle Miss TinkerbellWoman
4 weeks ago

your head

One of my favorite words, I mostly use it as a term of endearment.

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By *aitonelMan
4 weeks ago

Liverpool

"People have different views but for me i feel it is a a term of denigration, abuse, insult. It it an immediate and complete turn-off for me "

And this right here (a few other examples given too) is that it truly doesn't matter what any word means, or what the context and intent of it's use is. People will always choose to attach their own feeling to it regardless.

Which shows again the word itself is powerless, and a person's own feelings that give it any kind of strength.

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By *elix SightedMan
4 weeks ago

Cloud 8

"It's all about cuntext. Cuntext is king"

FTFY.

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By *abbergastedMan
4 weeks ago

Glasgow

In Glasgow it can be used as a verb, adjective and noun.

It can also be used to show affection and approval as well as being applied to express derision and cause offence.

We’re a funny bunch.

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By *a1970Man
4 weeks ago

East cork

I never knew it was in the dictionary

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By *hortyscotWoman
4 weeks ago

Glasgow

"In Glasgow it can be used as a verb, adjective and noun.

It can also be used to show affection and approval as well as being applied to express derision and cause offence.

We’re a funny bunch."

This

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By *essiCouple
4 weeks ago

suffolk

"It's a awful word ..don't like it used and have a poor option if those that use itx

Chaucer and Shakespeare both used it.."

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By *urls and DressesWoman
4 weeks ago

Somewhere near here

It’s a fantastic word. A word that refers to a female body part causes such tremors amongst men and women alike, causes such uproar. I love the power a female body can have over one word

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By *sWyldWoman
4 weeks ago

Edinburgh

To me it's a grown up sexy word used to describe a part of my body.

I hate hearing it used as an insult or a derogatory term.

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By *uke-de-PleasureMan
4 weeks ago

Leeds

Tis but a word like any other.

Having said that there are many places and times I would refrain greatly from using it.

Yet a dear friend from Wagga Wagga in Australia calls me one constantly as its his highest form of endearment for someone of the same sex as him.

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By *rganicVanillaMan
4 weeks ago

Reading

As many others have said, it totally depends on context.

This thread is reminding me of a dear (and sadly departed) female friend of mine who used to use cunt liberally as both a term of endearment (I can't remember a Christmas card from her that didn't say "Dear Cunt"), we used to call each other cunt all the time, it's how I knew she liked me and vice versa. She would also use it as an insult of the highest order when people really deserved it, usually spat with real venom (not necessarily in their presence).

For me, I like using it during sex, cunt feels less twee than pussy, and vagina is too medical. It feels like the female equivalent of 'cock' to me.

Like my friend, if I call you a cunt in anger, you've really earned it.

But I like the fact that other people don't like it. It's one of the few swear words that still carries at least some weight, and I'd hate to see it overused and lose its edge.

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By *bo7118Man
4 weeks ago

Birmingham

I tend to use it a lot when describing some of the people I work with. Hmmm.. I wonder why?

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By *icolerobbieCouple
4 weeks ago

walsall

I do not use any curse words.

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By *ife Ninja OP Man
4 weeks ago

Dunfermline

"As many others have said, it totally depends on context.

For me, I like using it during sex, cunt feels less twee than pussy, and vagina is too medical. It feels like the female equivalent of 'cock' to me.

Like my friend, if I call you a cunt in anger, you've really earned it.

But I like the fact that other people don't like it. It's one of the few swear words that still carries at least some weight, and I'd hate to see it overused and lose its edge. "

I think 'fuck' has reached this point

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By *heekydomdanMan
4 weeks ago

Eastbourne

"Very much a term of endearment in South London

Or... used by The Red Rocket a lot in dirty talk

This is so right .. originally out of Walworth and it’s certainly a term of endearment across my

whole family!

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By (user no longer on site)
4 weeks ago

Second only to the word fuck in terms of a versatile use of language... It can be an insult, compliment, much better than the medical term, the height of filth...

As my friend once said, "it has a nice ring to it"...

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By *enk15Man
4 weeks ago

Evesham

A term of endearment I reserve for my friends and dogs.

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By (user no longer on site)
4 weeks ago

Urban myth I like to spread at dinner parties...

Fuck and Cunt are the only two words in the English language that you can be arrested for using as they have no alternative meaning.

Section 5 of the Public Order Act 1986 in the UK criminal law scuppered that little bit of dinner party entertainment

It was probably bollocks anyway.

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By (user no longer on site)
4 weeks ago

"A term of endearment I reserve for my friends and dogs. "

And lost items?

"where are you you little cunt?"

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By *orny PTMan
4 weeks ago

Peterborough

"It's a awful word ..don't like it used and have a poor option if those that use itx

Chaucer and Shakespeare both used it.."

True

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By *orny PTMan
4 weeks ago

Peterborough

Our self-contempt originates in this: in knowing we are ‘cunt’.

Illustrations by Katie Tandy

By Mina Moriarty

article by the establishment's website

------------------------------------------

From Hindu Goddesses and Pagan rituals to Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, the c-word has had an ancient and powerful history that spans centuries and cultures. Why, then, is “cunt” still considered one of the most offensive words in the Western Hemisphere?

According to author and historian M. Geller, its first appearance in the Oxford English Dictionary in 1972 saw the word having been first sighted in London in 1230 as the street name “Gropecunte Lane,” a supposed Red Light District. Lexicographers also argue a connection to the Romance languages, with the word “vagina” rooted in the Latin cunnus, meaning “sword sheath.”

While “vagina” is used much more commonly in colloquial speech to refer to the genitals of people with vulvas than “cunt” is, its origins are defined by its service to male sexuality, making “cunt” — interestingly enough — the least historically misogynistic of the two. “Cunt” has also been used in Renaissance bawdy verse and in Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, but it was not until Shakespeare’s era that its meaning began to fundamentally shift, during the dawn of Christian doctrine.

The precise etymology of the word “cunt” is a matter of debate and an admittedly — sometimes egregiously — convoluted subject that, aside from a couple of features here and there (such as the Independent’s interview with Germaine Greer—whose long-noted transphobia makes such an interview dubious at best—from 2006) has attracted little investigation in contemporary mainstream media and pop culture.

For some, “cunt” epitomizes a disconcerting global attitude toward the sexualities of female and non-binary people and their accompanying position within our patriarchal system. Author Kate Millett in her book Sexual Politics summarizes the still-potent degradation and shame of “being a Cunt”:

“Somehow every indignity the female suffers ultimately comes to be symbolized in a sexuality that is held to be her responsibility, her shame […] It can be summarized in one four-letter word. And the word is not fuck, it’s cunt. Our self-contempt originates in this: in knowing we are cunt.”

1. Kunti

The Hindu Goddess Kunti, or great “Yoni of the Universe,” represented the beauty and power of the female body in Mahabharata, a major Sanskrit epic of ancient India. (And soon to be movie.) The Mahabharata was a historical Hindu text, believed to have been written between 200 and 400 BC, containing mythological and didactic tales of heroism and the sovereign rivalry between two families. Not only did Yoni lead a powerful matriarchy that rivals the discourse of contemporary gender politics, but she encompassed life itself; she was worshiped at hundreds of shrines across the ancient Eastern world.

2. Christianity And The Demonization Of Female Sexuality

In the Middle Ages, Christian clergymen preached the idea of a woman’s genitals as a potent source of evil, referring to the “Cunnus Diaboli,” meaning “Devilish Cunt.”

Shrines across South Asia depicting any reference to the Goddess Kunti were also destroyed; they were deemed grotesque and blasphemous.

3. Culturally Diverse Origins

3a. Originating in India through the Goddess Kunti, the word has since evolved from the Old Norse “kunta,” referring to vulvas, with many variations existing in other Germanic and Scandinavian languages, including the Danish “kunte” and the modern use of “kont” in Dutch, meaning “buttocks.”

4. Middle English Euphemism

The Oxford English Dictionary also suggests “quaint,” queynte in Middle English, as a euphemistic substitution for cunt, with one of the best-known examples being found in the late 14th century in Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales. In Miller’s Tale, Nicholas attempts to seduce the miller’s wife, he “prively […] caught her by the queynte.”

5. A Cunt-ish Country

The 1500s saw Shakespeare, rather than directly referring to “cunt” or “cunny,” alluding to the word in suggestive disguise forms like “cut,” “constable,” and “country.” This is evident in Act Three Scene 2 of Hamlet, in which Hamlet says, “Do you think I mean country matters?” followed by, “That’s a fair thought to lie between a maid’s legs.”

6. Scottish Rabbits

The slang word “cunny” is also found in 1719 in the first volume of Thomas D’Urfrey’s Wit and Mirth: Or Pills to Purge Melancholy, where it is associated with “coney” — a word that came to mean “rabbit.”

“Cunny” was also regularly used in Scottish bawdy verse such as that of Robert Burns in “My girl she’s airy” when he says, “Her taper white leg wth an et, and a, c, / For her a, b, e, d, and her c, u, n, t.”

7. The Cunt Liberated

In 1929, D.H Lawrence’s Lady Chatterley’s Lover was banned for promoting adultery. And although viewed as “obscene” in the early part of the 20th century, we are now — with the glorious benefit of hindsight — able to read this novel as a progressive, largely joyful account of promiscuous sex from a female point of view. Lawrence believed in the redemptive power of mutual orgasm, and so it comes as no surprise that “cunt” was used freely in this text to express sexual pleasure, “a woman’s a lovely thing when ‘er ‘s deep ter fuck, and cunt’s good.”

8. Just Beat It

Beat writers such as Jack Kerouac used “cunt” liberally as a means of conflating love, desire, and sexual aggression in their characters — it served as both a means to normalize the word and shock the reader into confronting their relationship with it. The original scroll version of On The Road boasts, “I wanted to jump down from a mast and land right in her cunt.”

9. Reclamations

Eve Ensler calls women to reclaim the word in — what else — “Reclaiming CUNT” with her play the Vagina Monologues. “I call it cunt,” she writes. “I’ve reclaimed it, ‘cunt.’ I really like it.”

10. A (Possible) Chapel Of Cunt

Germaine Greer’s investigations on the BBC’s Balderdash and Piffle see her paint “CUNT” in bright red letters on a white wall and ask, “Why is this the most offensive word in the English language?” She goes on to discuss its fraught etymology and speaks to members of the public about how they view the word — and why.

Can we ever truly reappropriate “Cunt”? Can we use it with pride? Can we chip away at the palace of the phallus and instate a chapel of Cunt in its wake?

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By *itvclaireTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Birmingham

When I lived down south close(ish) to London it was almost a term of endearment.

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By *enk15Man
4 weeks ago

Evesham

"A term of endearment I reserve for my friends and dogs.

And lost items?

"where are you you little cunt?""

Oh yeah!!

Or items that I’ve banged my toe on

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By *ark742024Man
4 weeks ago

Cheshire

Derek and Clive - “This Bloke Came Up To Me”

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By *cotlad178Man
4 weeks ago

falkirk

"Spoiler alert, I don't particularly like the word, but it's in the dictionary, so here we are.

For me, it's a term of derision and insult. Unusual, as if you take the dictionary definition, the item is very useful.

What's your viewpoint?

"
seemingly it was used in a good way in the earlier centurys??

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By *weetiepie99Woman
4 weeks ago

cardiff

I don't like it, no matter how it is used.

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By (user no longer on site)
4 weeks ago

It's abhorrent

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By *oandstephCouple
4 weeks ago

Bradford

Love the word

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By *issolvedOrdersMan
4 weeks ago

Bristol

I am indeed, rather a fan; of cunt

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By *eneralKenobiMan
4 weeks ago

North Angus

Love it’s versatility especially in our Scottish tongue

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By *ove2pleaseseukMan
4 weeks ago

Hastings

"Spoiler alert, I don't particularly like the word, but it's in the dictionary, so here we are.

For me, it's a term of derision and insult. Unusual, as if you take the dictionary definition, the item is very useful.

What's your viewpoint?

I don't mind it and yes I use it.

If someone calls me a CUNT my reply is oh I'm useful.

My go yo word is 'Masterbate' such a funny word, out of context

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By *lasgoguy69Man
4 weeks ago

glasgow

[Removed by poster at 27/12/24 22:39:13]

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By *lasgoguy69Man
4 weeks ago

glasgow

[Removed by poster at 27/12/24 22:39:32]

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By *lasgoguy69Man
4 weeks ago

glasgow

"Spoiler alert, I don't particularly like the word, but it's in the dictionary, so here we are.

For me, it's a term of derision and insult. Unusual, as if you take the dictionary definition, the item is very useful.

What's your viewpoint?

But in Glasgow it can be used as a compliment as in "that cunts alright" "that cunts brand new"

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By *ags73Man
4 weeks ago

glasgow-ish

"Spoiler alert, I don't particularly like the word, but it's in the dictionary, so here we are.

For me, it's a term of derision and insult. Unusual, as if you take the dictionary definition, the item is very useful.

What's your viewpoint?

But in Glasgow it can be used as a compliment as in "that cunts alright" "that cunts brand new""

Good cunt too.

Dunno, not one I particularly like, certainly it’s used more than it was

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By *ympha LuxuriaWoman
4 weeks ago

La La Land

"I am indeed, rather a fan; of cunt "

Same!

And I'm on about the use of the word rather than what I like to lick

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By *issolvedOrdersMan
4 weeks ago

Bristol

"I am indeed, rather a fan; of cunt

Same!

And I'm on about the use of the word rather than what I like to lick

Oh I’m fully aware! You call me a cunt often enough, and definitely wouldn’t lick me haha 🖤

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By *etwife8230Couple
4 weeks ago

Newport

Only use the word when the shoe fits , twice today 🤪

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By *ympha LuxuriaWoman
4 weeks ago

La La Land

"I am indeed, rather a fan; of cunt

Same!

And I'm on about the use of the word rather than what I like to lick

Oh I’m fully aware! You call me a cunt often enough, and definitely wouldn’t lick me haha 🖤"

True story

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By *uvs2watchherCouple
4 weeks ago

newcastle

I use it with my bf. But never would in front of my hubby xx

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By *litlicker77Man
4 weeks ago

dirty old town

I was married to an horrible one with a lovly one

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By *issolvedOrdersMan
4 weeks ago

Bristol

"I am indeed, rather a fan; of cunt

Same!

And I'm on about the use of the word rather than what I like to lick

Oh I’m fully aware! You call me a cunt often enough, and definitely wouldn’t lick me haha 🖤

True story

The art of seduction and romance isn’t dead, contrary to recent reports 🤣

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By *oontuneMan
4 weeks ago

Menston

Shit cunt

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By *m NormalMan
4 weeks ago

Telford

Hate it.

Never use it.

Do not like the sound of it.

Completely dislike it when used by very well known comidians.

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By *inkywife1981Couple
4 weeks ago

A town near you

In Ireland it's used by many on a daily basis, as an insult, as a term or endearment and sexually!

Your some cunt! - positive

Your only a cunt - negative

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By *ripfillMan
4 weeks ago

Paris, New York, Hong Kong and Havant

It’s not a word I use or would use , it’s extremely powerful in my vocab

But … here is the thing !!!! … ( I love to shout it out when I am driving on my own )

Shout and smile ! It’s a me thing 😵‍💫😬

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By *ereforfun200Man
4 weeks ago

North West

It's very descriptive about the next president of the USA, Trump the C@%t...lol.

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By *aybeLadyWoman
4 weeks ago

West Dublin

I hate the word & I dont use the word hate often either.

To me, its such an offensive & very derogatory word used to describe someone.

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By *apio51Man
4 weeks ago

Edinburgh ish

I don’t like it in a sexual context, no matter what the scenario.

But everyone knows a good cunt, bad cunt and ugly cunt, right?

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By *otguy555Man
4 weeks ago

Bristol

I Have Australian friends and they use it as a term of endearment. My mate often says hey cunt I love you

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By *issolvedOrdersMan
4 weeks ago

Bristol

"I Have Australian friends and they use it as a term of endearment. My mate often says hey cunt I love you "

It’s when they call you ‘mate’ you know you’re in trouble

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By *otguy555Man
4 weeks ago

Bristol

"I Have Australian friends and they use it as a term of endearment. My mate often says hey cunt I love you

It’s when they call you ‘mate’ you know you’re in trouble "
ha ha yeah definitely true

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By *ean directMan
4 weeks ago

havant

Love this ord it has so many meanings

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By *aptain Caveman41Man
4 weeks ago

Home

In Ireland the word cunt can be used in so many different ways from bad to good.

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By *entlemanrogueMan
4 weeks ago

Glasgow

Around my way, Cunt is both an insult and a compliment, as in, he is a good cunt.

Swear words don't bother me, most insults don't bother me but I do often wonder why Shit is a swear word but Faeces isnt an it sounds terrible, those I would swap over.

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By *ophieslutTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Central

I'd genuinely use it privately. I rather like it

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By *orny PTMan
4 weeks ago

Peterborough

"Around my way, Cunt is both an insult and a compliment, as in, he is a good cunt.

Swear words don't bother me, most insults don't bother me but I do often wonder why Shit is a swear word but Faeces isnt an it sounds terrible, those I would swap over.

This is Anglo-Saxon versus Norman/Latin snobbery.

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By *ig_eric_tionMan
4 weeks ago

IPSWICH

I normally only use it when I'm talking to myself after doing something stupid.

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By *abba44Man
4 weeks ago

Broadstairs

A lovely word,meaning lots of different things by the user saying it in lots of different ways,also a very nice place to visit,at different stages and ages in life.

On re-encarnation l want to return as a Cunt.

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By *osey WalesMan
4 weeks ago

It is a multi use incredible word. And it would appear, one of the few words left that can actually cause offence to people.

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By *haron1701ETV/TS
4 weeks ago

Southport

Used to great effect by Karl Urban.

Billy Butcher 'The Boys'

OI..... KUNT!!

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By *nightsoftheCoffeeTableCouple
4 weeks ago

Leeds

I use it as a term of endearment to the husband.

Mrs

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By *haron1701ETV/TS
4 weeks ago

Southport

"Our self-contempt originates in this: in knowing we are ‘cunt’.

Illustrations by Katie Tandy

By Mina Moriarty

article by the establishment's website

------------------------------------------

1. Kunti

2. Christianity And The Demonization Of Female Sexuality

In the Middle Ages, Christian clergymen preached the idea of a woman’s genitals as a potent source of evil, referring to the “Cunnus Diaboli,” meaning “Devilish Cunt.”

Shrines across South Asia depicting any reference to the Goddess Kunti were also destroyed; they were deemed grotesque and blasphemous.

3. Culturally Diverse Origins

4. Middle English Euphemism

5. A Cunt-ish Country

6. Scottish Rabbits

7. The Cunt Liberated

8. Just Beat It

9. Reclamations

10. A (Possible) Chapel Of Cunt

Can we ever truly reappropriate “Cunt”? Can we use it with pride? Can we chip away at the palace of the phallus and instate a chapel of Cunt in its wake?

Maybe you should have removed the following from your cut n paste post:

"Illustrations by Katie Tandy

By Mina Moriarty"

Just saying

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By *lyreelMan
4 weeks ago

King's lynn

Yer that big a cunt that in a cunt competition you would come second, ya cunt!

Lol.

Being Scottish and brought up with it I have no problem with this or in fact any other word.

It’s only a word.

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By *orny PTMan
4 weeks ago

Peterborough

Maybe you should have removed the following from your cut n paste post:

"Illustrations by Katie Tandy

By Mina Moriarty"

Just saying

That was deliberate, as I like leaving paper trails and rabbit holes.

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By *inkywife1981Couple
4 weeks ago

A town near you

A popular Insult in Ireland

"I'd call you a cunt, but a cunt has use"

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By *ags73Man
4 weeks ago

glasgow-ish

Cunto Bastard probably more an insult with all the sound cunt, good cunt stuff

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By *ansoffateMan
4 weeks ago

Sagittarius A

A cunt by any other name is still a cunt.

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By *ittlemissFlirtyCouple
4 weeks ago

Southampton

If I use the word cunt you'd best be aware I'm very very angry..

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By *portfuckerMan
4 weeks ago

Merseyside

I love to be called a cunt by a tied-up sub while she's enjoying a consensual flogging.

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By *hesblokeMan
4 weeks ago

Derbyshire village

Depends what context and what word it's accompanied by.

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By *uncherUKMan
4 weeks ago

Woodford

Look for Billy Connolly’s definition, it’s on YouTube.

Hilarious and very true!

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By *laything1966Man
4 weeks ago

Birmingham

I think that it is the most beautiful word in the English language, if I want to insult you, I can destroy you with many other words, especially if my bpd causes me to split, but I have recently started seeing a younger sub lady and when I called her a slag, it erupted, when I mentioned it to a younger friend, he laughed and said it is the equivalent word for being a cunt, for the younger generation, lol when I was younger, everyone was a slag and she loves telling me to fuck her cunt

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By (user no longer on site)
4 weeks ago

Love saying it love being called it.

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By *B69Woman
4 weeks ago

Wiltshire

There’s a time and a place for it to be used

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By *ouchthisbeardMan
4 weeks ago

London/Nottm

Its one of my fave words.

it's not for everyone!

It's the way you deliver it, that it can mean different things!

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By *ust RachelTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Horsham

When I worked in Gatwick, it was a term of endearment. In phrases like, Old cunt, Lanky Cunt, Jammy Cunt, Scouse Cunt, and Cunt that is a cunt.

But it can be a good description of some thing, like typical BMW/Audi/Mercedes, etc. cunt!.

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By *ilth N KinkCouple
4 weeks ago

Gloucester

Love it! I use it a lot

Kink (mrs)

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By *idnightMischiefMan
4 weeks ago

London

Here in East London, 'cunt' is used liberally as an insult, an exclamation of distress and a greeting ("wotcha you old cunt!")

It confused my Russian ex all the time, who I frequently offended with my native vernacular!

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By *oxy-RedWoman
4 weeks ago

pink panther territory

I hate the word

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By *netobeextraMan
4 weeks ago

location varies

Is there any reason why people don’t like the word?

Lots of people don’t like it, nobody can articulate a good reason as to why?

Appreciate that context is everything in how a word is used but that logic can be applied to almost any word

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By *ictoria_1976TV/TS
4 weeks ago

Bodmin

Should never be written down

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By *ormsterMan
4 weeks ago

Newtownabbey

What it means basically village moron ,or female genital

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By *outhernexport83Couple
4 weeks ago

Cornwall

Second favourite swear word. Beautifully emotive and divisive.

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By *BWLOVER1965Man
4 weeks ago

Ipswich

Cant say the word

Cee you next Tuesday is the nearest I get

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By *eautifully TwistedWoman
4 weeks ago

Telford

I use it but only when I'm awfully angry like if I've stubbed my toe

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By *loydyMan
3 weeks ago

British

"Spoiler alert, I don't particularly like the word, but it's in the dictionary, so here we are.

For me, it's a term of derision and insult. Unusual, as if you take the dictionary definition, the item is very useful.

What's your viewpoint?

"
certainly rolls off the tounge

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By *unsexual MemelordWoman
3 weeks ago

Midlothian

I'm Scottish, it's an endearment here.

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By *armandwet50Couple
3 weeks ago

Far far away

during sex it's great

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By *lyreelMan
3 weeks ago

King's lynn

"Should never be written down "

That’s a bit cuntish!

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By *riar BelisseWoman
3 weeks ago

Delightful Bliss

It's just a word. My amusement in using it, comes from other people's reactions to it

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By *otley72Man
3 weeks ago

WATFORD

I use it to much, but people usually get how you feel about them instantly

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By *he_Secret_GardenWoman
3 weeks ago

Naughty Lane

I actually love it🤭

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By *eorgesdad69Man
3 weeks ago

nottingham

In the throws of passion I will occasionally demand that he fucks my cunt hard 🤪🤪

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By *coobyBoobyDooWoman
3 weeks ago

Markfield

I’m from Croydon. Of course I love a C bomb.

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By *ularliWoman
3 weeks ago

Worcester

"Spoiler alert, I don't particularly like the word, but it's in the dictionary, so here we are.

For me, it's a term of derision and insult. Unusual, as if you take the dictionary definition, the item is very useful.

What's your viewpoint?

It’s a word I detest

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By *mateur100Man
3 weeks ago

nr faversham

My wife says she hates it but in the throws of passion she uses it

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