cunt & twat

См. также в других словарях:

• Twat — The word twat has various functions, its primary meaning being a vulgar synonym for the human vulva, vagina, or clitoris. [http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=Twat Dictionary definition and etymology of twat ] ] It is also widely used as a… …   Wikipedia

• twat —    A character in Edward Blishen’s novel A Cack Handed War addresses most of the men he works with as ‘y’bloody twat’, possibly thinking that it means no more than ‘you silly fool’. In the USA especially, there is far more awareness of the fact… …   A dictionary of epithets and terms of address

• Twat — Con Pour les articles homonymes, voir CON. « Con » est une insulte utilisée en français qui est destinée à identifier une personne comme étant stupide, naïv …   Wikipédia en Français

• snatch — 1. verb /snætʃ/ a) To grasp quickly. He snatched up the phone. b) To grasp and remove quickly. He snatched the letter out of the secretarys hand. Syn: grab …   Wiktionary

• List of Viz comic strips — Following is a list of recurring or notable one off strips from the British adult spoof comic magazine Viz :*Acker Bilk ndash; (See Jimmy Hill). *Aldridge Pryor ndash; a pathological liar whose lies are ludicrous, such as The Nolan Sisters living …   Wikipedia

• A Cacophonous Collection — Álbum recopilatorio de Cock and Ball Torture Publicación 9 de agosto de 2006 Género(s) Goregrind Duración 1:25:28 Discográfica …   Wikipedia Español

• twit — was originally, and still is, a verb, meaning ‘taunt’ [16]. It is a shortened version of the now defunct atwite. This went back to Old English ætwītan, a compound verb formed from the prefix æt , denoting ‘opposition’, and wītan ‘reproach’. It is …   The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

• twit — was originally, and still is, a verb, meaning ‘taunt’ [16]. It is a shortened version of the now defunct atwite. This went back to Old English ætwītan, a compound verb formed from the prefix æt , denoting ‘opposition’, and wītan ‘reproach’. It is …   Word origins

• Seven dirty words — The seven dirty words are seven English language words that comedian George Carlin listed in his monologue Seven Words You Can Never Say on Television, released in 1972 on his album Class Clown . At the time, the words were generally considered… …   Wikipedia

• Carlin at Carnegie — is George Carlin s third special to be seen on HBO, recorded at Carnegie Hall, New York City in 1982, released in 1983. Most of the material comes from his A Place for My Stuff , the album released earlier that same year. Unlike the first two,… …   Wikipedia

• List of British words not widely used in the United States — Differences between American and British English American English …   Wikipedia