köken: From older *hoder, from Old Spanish foder, from Latin futuere, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰew- (“to hit”). The unexpected initial /x/ instead of being silent comes from the frequent emphasis on the /h/ sound. Compare Spanish jamelgo from Latin famelicus. Cognate with English footle, Catalan fotre, French foutre, Italian fottere, Portuguese foder, Galician foder, Romanian fute, and…
aile: hay que joderse, joda, jodedor, joderla, jodido, jodienda, jodión, jodón, no jodas, no me jodas
Deja de joder a mi perro.
Estábamos jodiéndote.
Me jode ir al Kronen los sábados por la tarde porque está siempre hasta el culo de gente.
cabbage · euphemistic form of cazzo; the frick, the heck
çekim: çoğul cavoli
eş: niente, nulla, corno, tubo, fico secco, acca
köken: Derived from Late Latin caulus, from Latin caulis,, through a southern Italian language. Possibly borrowed from Neapolitan cavolo or Sicilian cavulu. Doublet of caule.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *(s)mel-? Proto-Italic *malos Latin malus Latin male Latin dīcō Latin maledīcō Proto-Indo-European *-tis Proto-Indo-European *-Hō Proto-Indo-European *-tiHō Proto-Italic *-tiō Latin -tiō Latin maledictiōnemslbor. Portuguese maldição Likely a semi-learned borrowing from Latin maledictiōnem (“curse, evil speech”), from maledīcō (“to speak ill of”).
Used to express dismay at a bad or unfortunate situation. Translations vary according to context, and may include uh-oh, ugh, oh no, my goodness, yuck, and too bad, among others.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *-eh₂-k-s Proto-Italic *-āks Latin -āx Proto-Indo-European *-yósder. Proto-Indo-European *-éyos Proto-Italic *-ejos Proto-Italic *-eos Latin -eus Latin -āceus Latin -aceum Italian -accioder. Esperanto -aĉ-bf. Esperanto aĉ Back-formation from -aĉ-.