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phrases - What is the etymology of Tough titty - English Language . . . Chambers Slang Dictionary dates it to the 1920s, and also records the variants hard titty, tough tiddy, tough tit, tough titties and tough tits It is defined as ‘bad luck’ and shown to produce tough tits, toots, described, accurately enough, I would imagine, as ‘a phrase of dismissal’ A hardened nipple is, presumably, less likely to deliver the sustenance, or any other comfort
word choice - English Language Usage Stack Exchange I frequently use girlie or toots with my close female friends If you don't know the person well enough, this may come off as misogynistic My friends know me well enough to know I like speaking like a 1930s gangster at times, and find it cute And, of course as many before me have pointed out: dude has become androgynous
Sl*t term for males - English Language Usage Stack Exchange "Slut" can have two meanings: an immoral woman, or prostitute a dirty and slovenly woman I would like a term for men that is the equivalent of the second meaning Is there a term for describing a man
What is the origin and meaning of the term Butt Buddies? Today, in the midst of chatting on other SE sites, the term "bum buddies" was used Some other users took this to be offensive, saying that it was just a slightly less egregious version of "butt bu
meaning - Is there an explanation for why both pop and pops are . . . A shortened form of the hypocoristic dim suffix -sy suffix, added to the same classes of words, as Babs, Toots; ducks (see duck n 1 3c), moms I wasn't familiar with the referenced singular use of moms, but the OED entry for that word provides some examples that are similar to the use of pops: In quot 1976, addressed ironically to a man
What is the origin, and correct spelling of, shtook? The Concise New Partridge Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English has this: shtuck; schtuck; schtook; stuk noun trouble Not Yiddish despite appearances, although probably formed on the Yiddish model of a reduplicated word commencing with a ‘sh’ sound, in which case ‘shtuck’ is a variant of ‘stuck’ (in a difficult situation) UK, 1936 The OED agrees, "origin unknown: app
etymology - Where did the term Hows tricks come from? - English . . . The full OED has it first recorded 1915 under definition P4 how's (less frequently how are) tricks? - how are things? how are you getting on? colloquial (originally U S ) Compare You never miss a trick (you exploit every opportunity) and How's your luck? (are you getting good opportunities?)
etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange The plural of foot is feet but the plurals of root, boot, and toot are roots, boots, and toots I have ascertained from my research that whenever an oo word changes its plural form to ee, that word traces to West Germanic The counterexamples come from different languages Questions How did these irregular nouns come to be?