köken: Cognate with Dutch piemel (“penis”). The further origin is uncertain. Closely related to Dutch piemelen (“to pee, water”) alongside dialectal pingelen, German pinkeln. These are likely onomatopoeic, but can also be compared to Dutch pink (“pinkie, little finger”), Low German Pink (“penis”). A further connection is made with Low German pümpeln (“to thrust, bump”), to which belong German pimpern…
1925, Otto zur Linde, Gesammelte Gedichte - Kapitel 77, So gieb dem Fleische
köken: Of uncertain origin. One possible etymon is Old Italian cazza (“ladle”), from Late Latin cattiam, in turn from Ancient Greek κυάθιον (kuáthion), diminutive form of κύαθος (kúathos, “ladle for wine”); cf. also cazzuola. Another is Byzantine Greek ἀκάτιον (akátion, “mainmast”). See also caspita.
köken: Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic хѣръ (xěrŭ), of uncertain origin: Possibilities include: * Alternative spelling of Old Church Slavonic сѣръ (sěrŭ, “gray”) * An abbreviation of Old Church Slavonic хероувимъ (xeruvimŭ, “cherubim”), from Ancient Greek χερουβίμ (kheroubím), from Hebrew כְּרוּבִים (kərūḇīm), plural of כְּרוּב (kərūḇ). * From Ancient Greek χαῖρε (khaîre, “welcome”).
cock, prick (slang for penis) · disgusting male person, dick, prick · a type of bottle used to feed an infant or the infirm
çekim: çoğul lullen
eş: fluit, jongeheer, leuter, lid, mannelijkheid, mannelijk lid
köken: In the sense of penis and as a pejorative it is first attested around 1700. Originally used to refer to a certain type of bottle (pijpkan) used to feed infants and the infirm, it is first attested in 1642; this sense had been rendered obsolete by the 18th century. Earlier etymology is uncertain; possibly it is an onomatopoeia of the sound made when drinking from such a bottle, or it may be…
aile: als een lul op een drumstel slaan, bloedlul, boerenlul, de lul zijn, dikke lul, droplul, hondenlul, kankerlul, kutlul, lamlul
Hij glimlachte toen ik mijn hand tussen zijn dijen legde en zijn grote lul begon te wrijven.
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese pao, from Latin pālus (“stake”), from Proto-Italic *pākslos, from Proto-Indo-European *peh₂ǵ-slos, from *peh₂ǵ-. Compare Galician pau, Asturian palu, and Spanish palo.
aile: bicho-pau, inseto-pau, pau a pique, pau de arara, pau para toda obra, pau-brasil, pau-preto, paulada, santo do pau oco
dick, cock, prick (penis) · nothing, zilch, fuck all (nothing at all or very little) · dick (a stupid or evil person)
çekim: çoğul chuje · tamlayan chuja
eş: ciul, pyta, pytong, kutas, frędzel, faja
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *skwey- Proto-Indo-European *skowy-ós Proto-Balto-Slavic *skaujás Proto-Slavic *xȗjь Old East Slavic хуй (xuj) Old Ruthenian *хуй (*xuj)bor.? ▲ Proto-Slavic *xȗjь Old Polish *chuj? Polish chuj Uncertain, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *xȗjь. This word in noun 1 sense 1 was not attested until 1806 (however, Wacław Potocki of Łużna [Lesser Poland] used it in his…
aile: chuj by to strzelił, chuj ci do tego, chuj ci w dupę, chuj go wie, chuj strzelił, chuj wie, chujnia, chujowo, chujowy, do chuja
chuj staje
myć chuja
Po co to robisz, skoro chuja będziesz z tego miał?
köken: Most linguists derive it from Proto-Indo-European *men- (“to protrude, to project, to stick out”), making it cognate with emineō (“to project”) and mōns (“mountain”). Possibly from Italic-Celtic *mn̥tolā, if cognate to Irish méadal (“paunch, fat belly”), where "the original meaning of the Irish and Latin words seems to have been 'projecting part of the body'". The form is equivalent to menta…
köken: Inherited from Malay burung, from Classical Malay بوروڠ (burung), from Proto-Malayic *buruŋ.
aile: burung-burungan, burung air, burung alau, burung arboreal, burung buaya, burung butbut, burung cabai, burung culik, burung dara laut, burung dewata
köken: From Proto-Slavic *kurъ (“rooster”), probably of onomatopoeic origin. Compare Bulgarian пу́тка (pútka, “duck; female genitalia”) for similar semantic shift.
Formed from the verb prikke (“to poke lightly”), from Middle Low German pricke (“a prick”), pricken (“to prick”), from Old Saxon *prikkian, from Proto-Germanic *prikjaną.