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Why does coed only mean female coeducational students? As an adjective, the word coed, short for coeducational, indicates an institution that teaches both males and females However, as a noun, it can only mean "a young woman who attends college" Why is
coed - can this be used for anything? - English Language Usage . . . ‘Coed’ is a contraction of ‘coeducation’ or ‘coeducational’, specifically referring to the teaching of males and females together (See Merriam-Webster ) In the present-day this might seem a redundant term In western culture it became significant in relation to the women's movement (this Wikipedia article provides some context), and the growing access to (notably higher) education
Pronunciation of cwm – kuːm vs kʊm - English Language Usage . . . Cwm Rhondda, Pobol y Cwm, Cwm-coed-Aeron, Glascwm, and Blanyscwm All of these pronunciations sound closer to kʊm than to kuːm to me (Although note that even in English, the pronunciation of ʊ varies between dialects, and I suspect it also does in Welsh)
What is gender neutral for fraternity sorority? In college yearbooks (of the mid-1970s), the gender-neutral, probably offensive term “Greeks” was used to head the book’s section listing all the sororities fraternities on campus The likewise gender-neutral generic adjective “ panhellistic " was also used when discussing matters “of or relating to ALL Greek-letter fraternities sororities,” with “panhels” used as a gender
Vocal chords or cords? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Which one is correct, and don't tell me vocal folds When you talk about someone singing, are they using their vocal cords or their vocal chords? I found this which thankfully shed some light on
idioms - English Language Usage Stack Exchange A young man who has read the life story of every eminent athlete of the twentieth century, or a coed who has steeped herself in every social-protest novel she can get her hands on, may very well be learning all there is to know in a very limited area
etymology - Origin of cooter meaning vagina - English Language . . . Connie Clare Eble, a professor of English at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and scholar of slang, compiles annual examples of student slang words The earliest entry for cooter, via Green's Dictionary of Slang, is from fall 1977 cooter female; used strictly by athletes; cooter madness – girl crazy From there, cooter or cooder meaning vagina is attested from 1986, probably
Prof Doe in at the Department of, in at the Faculty of, at in the . . . There are many meanings and uses for both of these prepositions, some logical, some idiomatic In the uses you ask about, I think the following meanings are most helpful The first meaning in the COED for in is expressing the situation of something that is or appears to be enclosed or surrounded by something else: In that same reference, at is defined as expressing location or arrival in a