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By *hilly1515 OP   Man
19 weeks ago

coastal

Body and mind is a healthy state to be in so, so hands off cocks , let the titties take a break... and exercise those FABulous minds you all have..

Words or more so Etymology

totally free floor ,, see what fun humorous and interesting words we can come up with

some rules This is purely for fun so please play nice and lets not take of down rabbit holes sure we are all aware of the differences of legalise and plain English..

OPen floor and handing it over with this

Pretty well known one

couple(n.)

late 13c., "two of the same kind or class connected or considered together," especially "a man and a woman associated together by marriage or love," from Old French cople "married couple, lovers" (12c., Modern French couple), from Latin copula "tie, connection," from PIE *ko-ap-, from *ko(m)- "together" + *ap- "to take, reach."

From mid-14c. as "that which unites two." In electricity, "pair of connected plates of different metals used for creating a current," from 1863.

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By *elloWoman
19 weeks ago

alpha centauri

Off to Google what Etymology is . Brb

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By *elloWoman
19 weeks ago

alpha centauri

Ah ok , kind of get it I think.

I was interested on my we have beef from cows, lamb from sheep but chicken from chicken , goose from goose etc .

So I did look it up once and if I remember correctly it's because back in (insert date) century the royal family and uppercrusts loved everything french so adopted the french wording for the animals but the poor people didn't therefore the meat with a different name was what the posh people ate but the poor people ate chicken , pheasant etc .

I found that interesting and probably remembered it wrong but whatever

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By *hilly1515 OP   Man
19 weeks ago

coastal


"Ah ok , kind of get it I think.

I was interested on my we have beef from cows, lamb from sheep but chicken from chicken , goose from goose etc .

So I did look it up once and if I remember correctly it's because back in (insert date) century the royal family and uppercrusts loved everything french so adopted the french wording for the animals but the poor people didn't therefore the meat with a different name was what the posh people ate but the poor people ate chicken , pheasant etc .

I found that interesting and probably remembered it wrong but whatever "

I did not actually know that as it goes .. the origins of words and sayings is interesting ... yep i know i am letting my inner spotter out and stepping away from my normal fuckwittery ....

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By *bitofaslutWoman
19 weeks ago

Cannock

[Removed by poster at 20/03/25 12:48:36]

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By *bitofaslutWoman
19 weeks ago

Cannock

I grew up in Longbridge in Birmingham - think Herbert Austin and 100 years of car production. Could see the factory from my house.

At one point my dad wanted to know why it was called Longbridge because there's not really anywhere to put any kind of bridge.

So he found the oldest person he could and asked them. They didn't know either.

I hit Google and the best I could find is that it's situated on a ridge - a land bridge - that runs from Birmingham city centre to Pershore. There's two major roads that run in that direction - the Bristol Road that doesn't go to Bristol and runs the length of the land bridge and the Pershore Road that doesn't go to Pershore and doesn't touch the ridge at all.

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By *hilly1515 OP   Man
19 weeks ago

coastal

Cuckold

Wittol

cuck

horn

shoehorn

forked

Actaeon

cuckoldry

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By *hilly1515 OP   Man
19 weeks ago

coastal

dildo(n.)

"artificial penis used for female gratification," 1590s, a word of unknown origin. Traditional guesses include a corruption of Italian deletto "delight" (from Latin dilectio, noun of action from diligere "to esteem highly, to love;" see diligence) or a corruption of English diddle. None of these seems very convincing (Florio's dictionary glosses many words with dildo, but deletto is not one of them.) Century Dictionary perhaps gets closer to the mark:

A term of obscure cant or slang origin, used in old ballads and plays as a mere refrain or nonsense-word; also used, from its vagueness, as a substitute for various obscene terms and in various obscene meanings. [1895]

The earliest use of the word in this sense, and probably the start of its popularity, seems to be via Nashe:

"Curse Eunuke dilldo, senceless counterfet" ["Choise of Valentines or the Merie Ballad of Nash his Dildo," T. Nashe, c. 1593]

Other early forms include dildoides (1675), dildidoes (1607). Middle English had dillidoun (n.) "a darling, a pet" (mid-15c.), from Old Norse dilla "to lull" (hence dillindo "lullaby"). That sense probably survived into Elizabethan times, if it is the word in Jonson's "Cynthia's Revels":

Chorus: Good Mercury defend vs.

Phan.: From perfum'd Dogs, Monkeys, Sparrowes, Dildos, and Parachitos.

And dildin seems to be a term for "sweetheart" in a 1675 play:

Mir.: Here comes a lusty Wooer, my dildin, my darling.

Here comes a lusty Wooer Lady bright and shining.

The thing itself is older. They loom large in the Greek mimes (Herondas uses baubon). A classical Latin word for one was fascinum (see fascinate). In later English sometimes a French word, godemiché, was used (1879). Also used in 18c. of things that resemble dildoes, e.g. dildo pear (1756), dildo cactus (1792).

Shakespeare plays on the double sense, sexual toy and ballad refrain, in "A Winter's Tale."

SERVANT: He hath songs for man or woman, of all sizes; no

milliner can so fit his customers with gloves: he

has the prettiest love-songs for maids; so without

bawdry, which is strange; with such delicate

burthens of dildos and fadings, 'jump her and thump

her;' and where some stretch-mouthed rascal would,

as it were, mean mischief and break a foul gap into

the matter, he makes the maid to answer 'Whoop, do me

no harm, good man;' puts him off, slights him, with

'Whoop, do me no harm, good man.'

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By *elloWoman
19 weeks ago

alpha centauri


"Cuckold

Wittol

cuck

horn

shoehorn

forked

Actaeon

cuckoldry"

Ooo what an outburst.

Did you know the first known use of "outburst" was in the 1650s.

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By *hilly1515 OP   Man
19 weeks ago

coastal


"Cuckold

Wittol

cuck

horn

shoehorn

forked

Actaeon

cuckoldry

Ooo what an outburst.

Did you know the first known use of "outburst" was in the 1650s."

Thats outrages are you sure ?

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By *elloWoman
19 weeks ago

alpha centauri


"Cuckold

Wittol

cuck

horn

shoehorn

forked

Actaeon

cuckoldry

Ooo what an outburst.

Did you know the first known use of "outburst" was in the 1650s.

Thats outrages are you sure ? "

I believe so, it was coined by Marilyn Monroe when she witnessed William the conqueror having a hissy fit when someone turned the WiFi off and he was in the middle of a call of duty battle, jeez the outburst of language was terrible.

But that could just be balderdash, I never paid attention to history so learnt everything from Wikipedia

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By *uascaireMan
19 weeks ago

Dundalk

Breasts

Tits

Diddies

Irish word for nipple- Dide…

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By *hilly1515 OP   Man
19 weeks ago

coastal


"Cuckold

Wittol

cuck

horn

shoehorn

forked

Actaeon

cuckoldry

Ooo what an outburst.

Did you know the first known use of "outburst" was in the 1650s.

Thats outrages are you sure ?

I believe so, it was coined by Marilyn Monroe when she witnessed William the conqueror having a hissy fit when someone turned the WiFi off and he was in the middle of a call of duty battle, jeez the outburst of language was terrible.

But that could just be balderdash, I never paid attention to history so learnt everything from Wikipedia "

Its feasible and no doubt 95% accurate based on experience i may be inclined to hissy in the same manner probably to a lesser degree though

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By *elloWoman
19 weeks ago

alpha centauri


"Breasts

Tits

Diddies

Irish word for nipple- Dide…"

Ooo that's interesting .

Dide" (dìde) in Irish translates to "to stand, get up, or rise". Is that why it means nipple because they rise up and stand to attention

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By (user no longer on site)
19 weeks ago

[Removed by poster at 20/03/25 13:34:00]

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By (user no longer on site)
19 weeks ago


"Body and mind is a healthy state to be in so, so hands off cocks , let the titties take a break... and exercise those FABulous minds you all have..

Words or more so Etymology

totally free floor ,, see what fun humorous and interesting words we can come up with

some rules This is purely for fun so please play nice and lets not take of down rabbit holes sure we are all aware of the differences of legalise and plain English..

OPen floor and handing it over with this

Pretty well known one

couple(n.)

late 13c., "two of the same kind or class connected or considered together," especially "a man and a woman associated together by marriage or love," from Old French cople "married couple, lovers" (12c., Modern French couple), from Latin copula "tie, connection," from PIE *ko-ap-, from *ko(m)- "together" + *ap- "to take, reach."

From mid-14c. as "that which unites two." In electricity, "pair of connected plates of different metals used for creating a current," from 1863."

Mate I’d rather just stick my hand on my cock !

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By *hilly1515 OP   Man
19 weeks ago

coastal


"Breasts

Tits

Diddies

Irish word for nipple- Dide…

Ooo that's interesting .

Dide" (dìde) in Irish translates to "to stand, get up, or rise". Is that why it means nipple because they rise up and stand to attention "

Have you never heard the term show us your diddies before .... or fine set of diddies on that girl

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By (user no longer on site)
19 weeks ago


"Breasts

Tits

Diddies

Irish word for nipple- Dide…

Ooo that's interesting .

Dide" (dìde) in Irish translates to "to stand, get up, or rise". Is that why it means nipple because they rise up and stand to attention

Have you never heard the term show us your diddies before .... or fine set of diddies on that girl "

“ Bangers “ was also pretty popular back in the day !

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By *elloWoman
19 weeks ago

alpha centauri


"Breasts

Tits

Diddies

Irish word for nipple- Dide…

Ooo that's interesting .

Dide" (dìde) in Irish translates to "to stand, get up, or rise". Is that why it means nipple because they rise up and stand to attention

Have you never heard the term show us your diddies before .... or fine set of diddies on that girl "

I thought they were saying Tiddies but I was cringing and backing away whenever someone has said that

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By *elloWoman
19 weeks ago

alpha centauri


"Breasts

Tits

Diddies

Irish word for nipple- Dide…

Ooo that's interesting .

Dide" (dìde) in Irish translates to "to stand, get up, or rise". Is that why it means nipple because they rise up and stand to attention

Have you never heard the term show us your diddies before .... or fine set of diddies on that girl

“ Bangers “ was also pretty popular back in the day ! "

Is that for the fake ones, squeeze too hard and they BANG

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By (user no longer on site)
19 weeks ago


"Breasts

Tits

Diddies

Irish word for nipple- Dide…

Ooo that's interesting .

Dide" (dìde) in Irish translates to "to stand, get up, or rise". Is that why it means nipple because they rise up and stand to attention

Have you never heard the term show us your diddies before .... or fine set of diddies on that girl

“ Bangers “ was also pretty popular back in the day !

Is that for the fake ones, squeeze too hard and they BANG"

Na!!

More if they where exceptionally huge

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By *hilly1515 OP   Man
19 weeks ago

coastal


"Breasts

Tits

Diddies

Irish word for nipple- Dide…

Ooo that's interesting .

Dide" (dìde) in Irish translates to "to stand, get up, or rise". Is that why it means nipple because they rise up and stand to attention

Have you never heard the term show us your diddies before .... or fine set of diddies on that girl

I thought they were saying Tiddies but I was cringing and backing away whenever someone has said that "

I always wondered the origin of dildo well you live and learn

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By *r IntenseMan
19 weeks ago

Warrington


"I was interested on my we have beef from cows ... "

That's plausible as our words for some meats (beef, pork, mutton) are like the French words for those animals. Perhaps it was a Norman versus Saxon thing.

I wonder why the same thing didn't happen with chicken.

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By *hilly1515 OP   Man
19 weeks ago

coastal


"I was interested on my we have beef from cows ...

That's plausible as our words for some meats (beef, pork, mutton) are like the French words for those animals. Perhaps it was a Norman versus Saxon thing.

I wonder why the same thing didn't happen with chicken. "

going to say this has bearing

foulness(n.)

Old English fulness "foulness, filthy smell;" see foul (adj.) + -ness. Similar formation in Old Frisian fulnisse, Dutch vuilnis, German fäulniss.

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By *uascaireMan
19 weeks ago

Dundalk


"Breasts

Tits

Diddies

Irish word for nipple- Dide…

Ooo that's interesting .

Dide" (dìde) in Irish translates to "to stand, get up, or rise". Is that why it means nipple because they rise up and stand to attention "

Haven’t seen it used in that context before, but then I’m only a (re) learner 😁

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By *elloWoman
19 weeks ago

alpha centauri


"I was interested on my we have beef from cows ...

That's plausible as our words for some meats (beef, pork, mutton) are like the French words for those animals. Perhaps it was a Norman versus Saxon thing.

I wonder why the same thing didn't happen with chicken. "

Because the serfs ate the chickens and didn't get involved with adopting different languages?

Oooo, or the upperclass didn't want the lower class to know what they were talking about but they needed them in the room to serve so they used french but didn't teach the servants. .

Kind of like how cokney rhyming slang was used to stop police understanding what the criminals were talking about

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By *hilly1515 OP   Man
19 weeks ago

coastal

I am off for a strum now all this word porn has my fingers twitching ...

no not that type of strum perverts

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