köken: Inherited from Middle French couillon, from Old French coillon (“testicle”), from Late Latin cōleōnem, derived from Latin cōleus (“sack, bag; scrotum”). By surface analysis, couille + -on. Compare Occitan colhon.
Il t'a vraiment trompée ? J'étais sûr que c'était un couillon, ce type.
C'est un vrai couillon, il est pas capable d'aborder une fille.
the jaws of death; a very dangerous situation · position surrounded by three enemy stones; if a player places their stone here, they will be immediately taken by the enemy in the next move · overly naive and submissive person; pushover, doormat, sucker
köken: Sino-Korean word from 虎口, from 虎 (“tiger”) + 口 (“mouth”). The "pushover" sense derives from the game of Go sense, implying someone submissive enough to be willing to place their stone in such a position.
köken: Etymology tree Yiddish פֿרײַער (frayer)bor. Polish frajer Borrowed from Yiddish פֿרײַער (frayer). Doublet of frajérz. Compare Romanian fraier and Russian фра́ер (frájer).
A sucker, patsy, or sap; an unsavvy one who accedes to all requests, plays fair, and is easily taken advantage of.
çekim: çoğul פראיירים
köken: From Odessa Yiddish פֿרײַער (frayer, “dupe, someone who is easily swindled”), itself from German Freier (“john, someone who buys sex”). Compare Russian фра́ер (frájer), Polish frajer, Romanian fraier.
(ונעשה מילואים) נשלם המיסים (ונעמוד בפקקים) אותנו לא דופקים (אנחנו בטח, בטח, בטח לא) אנחנו בטח לא פראיירים
köken: From Old Norse fé (“cattle, property”), from Proto-Germanic *fehu, cognate with Norwegian Bokmål fe, Swedish fä, English fee, Dutch vee, and German Vieh. The Germanic noun goes back to Proto-Indo-European *péḱu (“livestock”), cf. Latin pecū (“farm animals”).
köken: Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish بدلا (budala), from Arabic بُدَلَاء (budalāʔ), plural of بَدَل (badal) and بَدِيل (badīl). Doublet of абда́л (abdál).