Langue anglaise

8 avril 2009

La langue anglaise est d'une surprenante richesse en locutions issues du cunnilingus :

cunnilalia : Possibly coined by J.E. Schmidt for his Lecher's Lexicon (1967) meaning to talk excessively or obscenely about the female genitals and cunnilingus.

cunnilinctio

cunnilinction

cunnilincto

cunnilinctor :

Slangonyms and euphemisms: box-biter; butter-mouth; cake-eater; carpet muncher; cat-lapper (catlapper); clam diver; clit licker; cunnilingam; cunnilingham; cunnilinguant; cunning linguist; cunnophile; cunt-sucker; cuntlapper; cuntsucker; dive in the bushes; diver; doormat basher; face man; fanny nosher; fish queen; Frencher; gamahucheur; gash-eater; gift of tongues; growl-biter; head; head hunter; head-worker; high-diver; homophagist; keyhole whistler; kneeler; lap-lover; lapper; lécheur; lickbox; licker; linguist; lover under the lap; mohuncher; mouth-worker; mouther; muff-diver; muff muncher; Oom Paul; rug muncher; skin-diver; sixty-niner; slitlicker; sucker; suckstress; top-diver; trapeze artist; twat-sucker; twatter; vacuum cleaner; yodeler.

cunnilinctrice

cunnilinctus

cunnilingam

cunnilingham

cunnilingist

cunnilingtie

cunnilingual

cunnilinguant

cunnilinguate

cunnilingue

cunnilinguist

cunnilingus

cunnilingus perficiens : Complete cunnilingus vigorously performed.

cunning : Elizabethan euphemism for the female genitals, punning cunt , the vagina, and cunning , shrewdness.

cunning linguist : Money Penny to James Bond (Pierce Brosnan) in Tomorrow Never Dies (1998): 'You always were a cunning linguist, James'.

cunning linguistics : A pun on cunnilingus. The expression is used by Robin Williams in Mrs.Doubtfire (1993)

cunniphilemia

cunniphrenia

cunnophile

cunnotage

cunnus

cunny

cunny-catcher

cunny-haunted

cunny-skin

cunny-warren

Et la liste est plus longue encore avec l'éthymolgie cunt

cunt : Vulgar and offensive term for:1. The female genitalia. Usage: Cunt has been taboo for at least 600 years; today, most women consider it to be the single most offensive word in the English language.

Etymology: Possibly from the Anglo-Saxon cynd, the Middle English form of the word was cunte / count(e) , corresponding to the Old Icelandic kunta and the Dutch and Low German kunte, meaning female pudenda. Other possible origins: 1) The Latin cunneus , meaning wedge, or cunnus , meaning pudend or vulva, a word regarded as obscene and eventually outlawed in Rome. Horace used it,

Cicero

did not. 2) From the Old English coint / coynte / qwaynt / cwithe , the womb. The Oxford English Dictionary cites its first use in 1230 when the word appeared in the name of a

London

lane, Gropecuntelane , listed among the stews (brothel area) of Southwark. It is also found in the familty name of some women from 1200 to 1500: Gunoka Cuntles, Bele Wydecuntlse (1318), Godwin Clawecuncte (1366), Simon Sitbithecunte, John Fillecunt, Robert Clevecunt (1302). Chaucer used a version of the word in

1383 in

The Miller's Tale. (See quote below.) See also: country

cunt carpet

cunt curtain

cunt down

cunt dracula

cunt face

cunt fart

cunt for hire

cunt hair

cunt head

cunt hunt