köken: Present participle compound of göt (“ass”) + vermək (“to give”) in which the root vowel has been assimilated by the suffix. Literally, “one who gives ass”. Cognate with Turkish götveren.
aile: götvərənlik
Ayağı götvərən qəbrinə girmək -bir ağır günahda ittihamolunmaq, işin pis gəlməsi
female equivalent of bicho: a female animal · worm (any of several legless, elongated creatures), especially: · leech (bloodsucking parasite)
çekim: çoğul bichas
eş: fila
köken: From Vulgar Latin bīstia, variant of Latin bēstia. Doublet of besta. Sense of "homosexual" possibly influenced by the sense of "prostitute" or by English bitch (also related to the possible origin in Portuguese).
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see お, 釜, 竈. · a cooking pot · a steam locomotive
köken: Compound of 御 (o-, “honorific prefix”) + 釜 (kama, “pot”); compare Kunigami ふぁーま (fāma), ふ’かーま (fuk'āma), わはーま (wahāma), Miyako うかま (ukama). The development of the slang senses appear to have started from an analogy comparing a man's butt to the shape of certain pots.
a homosexual male; gay, fag, queer, poof · a (male) person with an obsession for something, märkesbög ("brand fag"), prylbög ("gadget fag") · a prison informant, in the compound golbög; snitch, rat
köken: Uncertain: * One proposed source is månsing bög (“dupe”). * Another is French bougre (“scoundrel”), from Medieval Latin Bulgarus (“heretic”). * also compare dialectal böj (“leather bag”).
fag (male homosexual) · a buff, freak, nut, geek (a person wildly enthusiastic about something)
çekim: çoğul buzik
köken: [from 1896] Clipping and -i diminutive of Hungarian buzeráns, from German Buserant with Hungarian -áns ending, compare also Czech buzerant; from Venetan buzerar (“to practise sodomy”), from Italian bugero (“sodomite”, formerly “heretic”, even formerly “Bulgar” (q.v.), referring to heretics—possibly Bogomils—spread from the Balkan, believed to practise sodomy). See also the etymologies of French…
köken: Unknown. Possibly borrowed from Gaulish. Draucus and Drauca are also attested as personal names. Nikolaev takes it from Proto-Italic *drawikos (formed similarly to modicus and bellicus), from Proto-Indo-European *drowóm (“strength”) (compare Ancient Greek δροόν (droón)), from *drew- (“strong, firm”), with syncope as seen in Latin auceps. But Proto-Indo-European *dr is thought to have become tr in…
Rogābit unde suspicer virum mollem. Ūnā lavāmur: aspicit nihil sūrsum, sed spectat oculīs dēvorantibus draucōs
Occurrit aliquis inter ista sī draucus, iam paedagōgō līberātus et cuius refībulāvit turgidum faber pēnem, nūtū vocātum dūcis, et pudet fārī