a jolt, a biff, thud, an unsharp impact or sound · a shag, a boink, a hump, a lay, a completed occasion or act of sexual intercourse · fuckery, wass, jazz, a collection of matters serving ennui
cock · (un carajo) shit (US), jackshit (US), sod all (UK), bugger all (UK) · (al carajo) hell
çekim: çoğul carajos
köken: The etymology is uncertain, but the most plausible source on the basis of both semantics and historical phonology appears to be unattested Vulgar Latin *c(h)araculum (“stick, rod”), which would have been a Latinized diminutive of Ancient Greek χάραξ (khárax, “stick”), whence also χαρακτήρ (kharaktḗr). Certain cognates include Portuguese caralho, Galician carallo and Catalan carall. Some claim…
aile: al carajo, carajo de mar, carajote, del carajo, importar un carajo, irse al carajo, mandar al carajo, qué carajo, un carajo, vete al carajo
No importa ser inteligente si tienes grande el carajo.
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: From the verb form 씹할 (ssiphal, “who will fuck”), clipped from the phrase 씹할 놈 (ssiphal nom, “bastard who will fuck”), itself ultimately from 지 어미 씹할 놈 (ji eomi ssiphal nom, “that bastard who will fuck his own mother”) or 니 어미 씹할 놈 (ni eomi ssiphal nom, “you bastard who will fuck your own mother”). See Cho Hang-beom 2019, pp. 399–402. Not attested until recently, but this may be due to…
köken: From Old Swedish fænden, from late Old Norse fendinn, perhaps from Old Frisian fandiand, present participle of fandia (“tempt”), from Proto-Germanic *fandōną (“seek, search for, examine”). Cognate with Danish fanden and Norwegian Bokmål faen.
köken: Inherited from Malay anjing, ultimately from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian and Proto-Austronesian *asu, presumably through an independent replacement of the last syllable in Proto-Malayic *asu(ʔ) to create a polite register form, or through borrowing from Old Javanese añjiṅ.