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Bookmark or Share- Origin of the word "cum" - English Language & Usage Stack ExchangeEtymonline explains:. cum (verb and noun) seems to be a modern (by 1973) variant of the sexual sense of come that originated in pornographic writing, perhaps first in the noun sense.
- Idioms or phrases to answer to obvious (yes) questions?I've come across this analogous question for the opposite case Idioms/Phrase for Obvious No but couldn't find one for mine. I'm looking for phrases like "Does the Pope pray?" or "Doe...
- Origin of the word “boner” - English Language & Usage Stack ExchangeJ.E. Lighter, Random House Historical Dictionary of American Slang (1993) gives an earliest citation for boner in the sense of "erect penis" of 1966: boner n. 1. BONEHEAD PLAY [First cited occurrence:] 1912 American Mag[azine] (Jun) 200: Boner—a stupid play; a blunder in the science of the game. ...
- Non-sexual meaning of "to have a hard-on for someone"@benjol: A "boner" in this kind of context would refer to a "faux pas." As in having one in public (even through one's pants). It would basically be at least as embarassing as "flatulence."
- etymology - People's names as names for genitalia? - English Language ...How did Peter, the surname, Johnson, and the nicknames for William(Willy) and Richard(Dick), come to mean penis? Was the first instance of these usages, related to a specific person? Are there more
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