=== === * Some people wonder about the word c-u-n-t, wondering if it had something to do with "cunning" as in "a cunning woman was a negative thing." It has nothing to do with cunning (which is related to the verbs "ken" and "can") and everything to do with what it means today: "female genitalia."
It first shows up in a list of London street names of about 1230. That street name was, interestingly, Gropecuntelane, one of a warren of streets and alleyways all given over to the lowest forms of prostitution and bawdry. It lay between Aldermanbury and Coleman Street (where the Swiss Bank stands today) and it belonged to one "William de Edmonton." Curiously, medieval Paris had a street name with an identical meaning -- Rue Grattecon. Oxford and York apparently also had similar versions of that street name.
* C-u-n-t is believed to derive from a Germanic root kunton "female genitalia," which also gave rise to Old Norse kunta (ancestor of Norwegian and Swedish dialectical kunta and Danish dialectical kunte), Old Frisian, Middle Low German and Middle Dutch kunte, and the English doublet "quaint." And, by the way, the word wasn't always considered derogatory, even though it is today. Be careful about assuming that a word's modern connotations must have governed its formation.
By the way, no connection has been made between the Germanic words and Latin cunnus. The proto-Germanic root of c-u-n-t is ku- "hollow place," while the Indo-European root of Latin cunnus is (s)keu- "to cover, to conceal," the etymological meaning of cunnus being "sheath." See the Related Link for more information.
Joseitachi.
a woman: une femme women: les femmes, des femmes
They, but only for women
tetas or chichis
The Spanish word for "women" is "mujeres." It is pronounced, "moo-HAIR-ace." Sites such as learn-spanish.co.il provide audio pronunciations of many common Spanish words.
The designer had become famous in the world of women's fashions. Advocates of women's rights are trying to ensure equal opportunity for working women.
The c word is considered a bad word because of its use as a derogatory term to insult and degrade individuals, particularly women. Its history as a derogatory term has led to it being widely viewed as offensive and disrespectful.
The Kikuyu word for the English word women is "wanawake."
The Abaluhya (Luhya) word for the English word 'women' is "Abakhaasi".
The Hindi word for women is "เคฎเคนเคฟเคฒเคพ" (mahila).
C. O'Reilly has written: 'Survival strategies of poor women in urban Africa' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Poor women, Urban women, Women
Kul C. Gautam has written: 'Advocacy for the integration of women in development' -- subject(s): Women, Women in rural development
The C
"C" is not a word, it is a letter.
a women
The word men is the plural of man. , and not women.
A coincidence? No. A) "If you c Kate" is NOT a swear word. B) "If you c Kate" is nonsense. The letter "c" is not a 'word', C) "If you c Kate" is a contrived 'sentence' deliberately created so as to appear to be a swear word.