Inventive words for pussy

[Guest]

Re: Re: creative words for "Pussy"...

I'm hoping someone will correct me if I'm wrong (I'm counting on it, actually), but the latin prefix cun- means triangle. As in cuniform writing. I like cunni as well...

Triangle in Latin is "triangulum" which is just too friggin' simple considering its a so-called dead language.

"Cun-" actually has more of a definition that derives from a "beginning" or "place of beginning" or even a "sacred place," though all of those terms in Latin have their own specific words, most of which start with "cun-"

I think its safe to say that "cuniform writing" means more so a beginning of written language, since cuniform is pictographic writing. There were pictures prior to actual written words.

Oddly enough, "Uterus" is actually a Latin word and it is a much truer point of beginning than any of the "cun" words, yet none of the Latin derivitives for the uterus or womb begin with "cun."

How's that for a "Dead Language As It Applies To Pussy, 101" tutorial?

 

[cantdog]

Cuneiform has the meaning "wedge-shaped", actually.

Like most scientific vocabulary, it was coined from (Greek and) Latin roots.http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2001/05/images/020724_cuneiform.jpg


Latin cuneus: wedge
but
Latin cunae: cradle
and
cuniculus, little rabbit, which makes the English cony.

There is an English word, cunicular, meaning underground, in a burrow. Rabbitlike. I heard cunt came into the language long ago. Elizabethans used quoint for it, and the idea is that it has worn down since. I don't know its derivation, but the French word is con and I assume they got it from the Normans in 1066. The Normans might have gotten it anywhere. They were vikings settled in NE France. Mainstream French uses con, though.

 

[Guest]

Cuneiform has the meaning "wedge-shaped", actually.

Like most scientific vocabulary, it was coined from (Greek and) Latin roots.http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2001/05/images/020724_cuneiform.jpg


Latin cuneus: wedge
but
Latin cunae: cradle
and
cuniculus, little rabbit, which makes the English cony.

There is an English word, cunicular, meaning underground, in a burrow. Rabbitlike. I heard cunt came into the language long ago. Elizabethans used quoint for it, and the idea is that it has worn down since. I don't know its derivation, but the French word is con and I assume they got it from the Normans in 1066. The Normans might have gotten it anywhere. They were vikings settled in NE France. Mainstream French uses con, though.

I wasn't even stopping to cuntsider the Greeks. Good show.
A French woman recently told me about "chatte," "minou" and "plotte" being the words used for the cunni. I'll have to ask her about "con" ...

 

[Huckleman2000]

If you broaden the discussion to the surrounding area, "mons" seems to straddle the line between clinical and sensual quite nicely.

Also references to the pagan diety, ie, Mound of Venus; Venus Flytrap (?!); Delta of Venus

and the geometric approach, "between her legs", "apex of her thighs"

Fruit references are popular - peach, plum, kiwi, apricot, cumquat (I think that's mostly alliterative - I have no idea what a cumquat looks like)

I knew a woman who referred to her breasts as "chesticles".

Also, in a Seymore Butts film I once heard the practice of masturbating before you go out (like in Something About Mary) referred to as "spackle before you paint", a phrase so apt that it justifies a good bit of the "gonzo" genre, to my mind.

 

[Guest]

If you broaden the discussion to the surrounding area, "mons" seems to straddle the line between clinical and sensual quite nicely.

Also references to the pagan diety, ie, Mound of Venus; Venus Flytrap (?!); Delta of Venus

and the geometric approach, "between her legs", "apex of her thighs"

Fruit references are popular - peach, plum, kiwi, apricot, cumquat (I think that's mostly alliterative - I have no idea what a cumquat looks like)

I knew a woman who referred to her breasts as "chesticles".

Also, in a Seymore Butts film I once heard the practice of masturbating before you go out (like in Something About Mary) referred to as "spackle before you paint", a phrase so apt that it justifies a good bit of the "gonzo" genre, to my mind.

Another good call. I've also heard "Mons Venus" as another version of what you've given.
With the "Apex" comment having been said, perhaps now we can also include terms that the readers can make up for the first time for this thread???

 

[cantdog]

mons veneris, actually. "of Venus" is the genitive. I know, veneris, but there it is. No help from the Greek, either. Genitive of Aphrodite is "aphrodisiac."

 

[Guest]

mons veneris, actually. "of Venus" is the genitive. I know, veneris, but there it is. No help from the Greek, either. Genitive of Aphrodite is "aphrodisiac."

Ah, the Greeks. At least they gave us Caligula!

Yup. I think the currently existing terms are about used up. Anyone want to try creating some new ones? That should be fun.

 

[Huckleman2000]

Ah, the Greeks. At least they gave us Caligula!

I think it was the Romans that gave us Caligula.

The Greeks gave us Nambla.

(Sorry, sometimes I just can't help myself...)

 

[Guest]

I think it was the Romans that gave us Caligula.

The Greeks gave us Nambla.

(Sorry, sometimes I just can't help myself...)

I don't blame you, and it was my bad. To be horribly technical about it, Caligula was born in Germany. Yes, the Germans gave us one of the most sexually perverse public leaders in history. And to think; We made a stink over Pres. Clinton.

 

[MercyMia]

Back on track, folks! I liked this thread. Wake up!

How about "groove" for pussy? It gives a new meaning to the phrase "tongue in groove."

 

[cantdog]

I saw "panty hamster" on another thread yesterday.

 

[Guest]

My kittys name is Peaches cause she has that color but sometimes I call her mutt muffin when she is being sweet and ratchet ass when she is playing sometimes I call her You little poopie butt when she has ben bad.

Debbie