köken: Inherited from Middle French chat, from Old French chat, from Late Latin cattus.
aile: à bon chat, bon rat, à ne pas mettre un chat dehors, absent le chat, les souris dansent, acheter chat en poche, appeler un chat un chat, arbre à chat, avoir d'autres chats à fouetter, avoir un chat dans la gorge, c'est le chat qui se mord la queue, chat à neuf queues
köken: Inherited from Old East Slavic котъ (kotŭ), from Proto-Slavic *kotъ. Should be separated from коти́ться (kotítʹsja) (related to око́т (okót), catulus), the connection with this word is secondary.
köken: Inherited from Proto-Oghuz اَمْ (am), from Proto-Turkic *am. Cognate with Turkish and Turkmen am. Related to amcıq with the same sense and derived from the same root.
köken: From the onomatopoeia бес-бес (bes-bes, “the sound used to call a cat”). Compare Tatar песи (pesi, “cat”). Any relation with Proto-Common Turkic *mušuq ~ *mišik, from earlier *pïšïk (“cat”) cannot be satisfactorily made.
pussy; the female sexual organs · shit (indicating something useless or annoying)
çekim: çoğul bocetas
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese buxeta, from Vulgar Latin *buxita, from Late Latin buxis, borrowed from Ancient Greek πυξίς (puxís, “box”), from πῠ́ξος (pŭ́xos, “boxwood”) + -ῐς (-ĭs, feminine suffix). Doublet of boate and bússola. For the semantic development, compare English box (“vagina”).
Se a vida é acumular dinheiro, cês tão falidos / Se a vida fosse uma buceta, cês tão fodidos / Se a vida for um labirinto, cês tão perdidos
köken: 괴 (goe, “cat”, now largely obsolete) + -앙이 (-ang'i, diminutive suffix). First recorded in 1690, and became popular in the late 19th century. Ultimately from Old Korean *kwò(y)ní, attested in the twelfth-century wordlist Jilin leishi; see 괴 (goe) for more.
pussy, cunt (female genitalia) · cunt (of a person)
çekim: çoğul fittor · tamlayan fittas
eş: fiffi, geggveck, hallongrotta, kunta, kusa, kussimurra
köken: At least used since the early 16th century and probably much older. Of disputed origin: possibly related to Old Norse fita (“greasy fluid, fat”) or Old Norse fit (“meadowy plain adjacent to lake, wet grassland”) or Old Norse fitje (“rift in rock, cliff”). Most likely related to, if not derived from, the equivalent Old Norse fuð (“cunt, vagina, vulva”). Akin to: Norwegian fitte, Danish fisse,…
köken: Possibly inherited from Late Latin cattus (“cat”), having later been suffixed with -oi (or perhaps directly from a Vulgar Latin cattōneus), the original pronunciation thus being *cătoi. The change from ă to o is not uncommon, occuring in words such as; porumb < părumb and boteza < *băteza. See also cătușă, which meant cat in archaic language. Alternatively from a former *cot, from Old Church…