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- Origin of the word “boner” - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
What is the origin of the word boner? Trying to find the roots for its prevalent usage, especially in North America According to a dictionary it means an erect penis
- North American joke: “What do you call Halloween boner?”
Both boner and wood are vulgar synonyms for an erection The joke (such as it is) consists of a play on the word petrified, which literally means turned to stone -- petrified wood refers to trees that have had their organic matter replaced with minerals
- Origin of the word cum - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
What is the origin of the word cum? I'm trying to find the roots for its prevalent usage, especially in North America
- What does to give someone boners mean? [closed]
3 A "boner" is a term for male penis erection To "give someone a boner" means to sexually excite someone, esp a male
- Who is the T-Boner, and who is the T-Bonee? - English Language Usage . . .
The normal interpretation would be that the T-boner is the one (in your example, the motorcycle (and, by extension, the motorcyclist)) who drives into the T-bonee (in your example, the car (and, by extension, the driver of the car)) Either may have been at fault, but the motorcycle impacted (T-boned) the car Edit to add image:
- Non-sexual meaning of to have a hard-on for someone
What does it mean to "have a hard-on for someone" in a non-sexual sense? I've heard it used in contexts that make it seem like the subject is acting aggressive or belligerent toward "someone" Is t
- 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 quot;Does the Pope pray? quot; or quot;Doe
- etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Dictionary discussions of 'boning up' J E Lighter, Random House Historical Dictionary of American Slang (1994) reports that "bone up" emerged from an earlier student term "bone," which was in use by 1859: bone v 4 a Stu to study (a subject) intently —Also (esp in 20th C ) constr with up —Also intrans Hence boning, boner, n [First three cited instances:] 1859 in O E Wood West
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