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- Schlong and its etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Yiddish and Middle High German both appeared relatively close together (respectively originating from around the 9th century and 11th century) During this period the Middle High German word slange (itself originating from Old High German's slango) for serpent or snake evolved to Yiddish's shlang, until eventually it became the Yiddish word schlong we know today How did it get it's traction
- etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Let me guess I’m getting downvotes because people assume it’s “racist!” despite that (a) it’s factual (and neither false nor subjective) and (b) I include a link to a similar question regarding English names (directly implying that I do not suffer under the illusion that only Asian names become schlong slang )
- etymology - Peoples names as names for genitalia? - English Language . . .
There are some popular examples in Portuguese (pt_PT) too, specially for common names For instance Zé (which is short for José) is sometimes used as Zézinho (sort of: the little Zé) to refer to the penis
- What led to the increased usage of schtupping?
We have " shtup " ("copulate"): "Why of course he was shtupping her"; and " schlong " ("penis"): "His schlong brings to mind the fire hoses coiled along the corridors at schools " A not-very-successful movie version of Portnoy’s Complaint followed in 1972, though I don’t know whether the word shtupping appears in its dialogue
- etymology - Why did the word, “shellac” come to mean “to defeat . . .
Schlong is from the Yiddish shlang, and refers to the male member Trump is living up to his reputation (again) As a New Yorker I am sure he knew exactly what he was saying, despite all protestations to the contrary
- Why is wong a bad word? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
It might also be worth mentioning the Yiddish schlong which Lexico defines as "A man's penis" It may help explain how the O got there It might be an acronym combining wang with schlong
- I have questions coming out the yin-yang about yin-yang phrases!
@Pureferret I fear that deep analysis of such schlong-words as yinyang, dingdong, wangadoodle, or hoohoodilly are sadly lacking in the professional literature
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