or·gasm/ˈôrˌɡazəm/noun
noun: ******; n plural noun: *******
1. a ****** of ****** excitement, characterized
by feelings of pleasure centered in the genitals
and (in men & women) experienced as an
accompaniment to ******* or squirting.
verb: ******; 3rd person present: *******;
past tense: orgasmed; past participle:
orgasmed; gerund or present participle: orgasming
1. experiencing an ******.
Origin: late 17th century: from French orgasme,
or from modern Latin Orgasmus, from Greek orgasmos,
( , , ) from [***** ‘to swell or be excited’]
*****/*****/noun: *****; plural noun: *******; noun: a *****
1. a female dog, wolf, fox, or otter.
2. informal; a difficult or unpleasant
situation
or thing.
"the stove is a ***** to fix"
synonyms: nightmare; informal: *******, ******, —— from hell, stinker
"a ***** of a job"
3. informal: a complaint.
"my big ***** is that there's nothing new here"
verb: informal
verb: *****; 3rd person present: *******;
past tense: *******; past participle: *******;
gerund or present participle: *******
1. express displeasure; grumble.
"they ***** about everything"
synonyms: complain, whine, grumble, grouse; informal: whinge, moan, grouch, gripe
"they ******* about the price of oil"
Origin: Old English bicce, of Germanic origin: ****
kənt/noun ****** slang
noun: ****; plural noun: *****
a woman's genitals.
Origin: Middle English: of Germanic origin;
related to Norwegian and Swedish dialect
kunta, and Middle Low German,
Middle Dutch, and Danish dialect
kunte: .slat·tern/ˈsladərn/noun:
"I've dated many slatterns & can only
hope to date many more."
noun: slattern; plural noun: slatterns
a *****, untidy woman.
Origin; mid 17th century: related to
slattering ‘slovenly,’ from dialect slatter
‘to spill, slop,’ frequentative
of slat ‘strike,’ of unknown frequency; ****/hôr/archaic: literary adjective: ****
1. grayish white;
gray or gray-haired with age; noun: ****
1. hoarfrost. Origin: Old English hār, of Germanic origin;
related to German hehr ‘majestic, noble.’
what a nightmare; it would be as if
if I were the last one speaking
English in my neighborhood; I
would set up a poetry reading
& share the nightmare w/ my
neighbors; girls who speak no
English & moms who speak no
English as I declaim in ranting
free verse & gibberish what a
nightmare it is to be the only
person there who speaks English
night·mare/ˈnītˌmer/noun: nightmare;
plural noun: nightmares
a frightening or unpleasant dream.
"I had nightmares after watching the horror movie"
synonyms: bad dream, night terrors; archaic: incubus & succubus
"she woke from a nightmare"
a terrifying or very unpleasant n experience or prospect:
"the nightmare of racial hatred"
synonyms: ordeal, trial, torment,
horror, hell, misery, agony, torture,
******; curse, bane
"the journey was a nightmare"
a person, thing, or situation that
is very difficult to deal with.
"buying a good ( ) wine can be a nightmare
if you don't know enough about it"
synonyms: ordeal, trial, torment,
horror, hell, misery, agony, torture,
******; curse, bane "the journey
was a nightmare" Origin: Middle English
(denoting a female evil spirit thought
to lie upon and suffocate sleepers):
from night + Old English mære ‘incubus.’
ar·cane/ärˈkān/adjective: arcane
understood by few; mysterious or secret.
"modern math & its arcane notation"
synonyms: ( ) mysterious, secret;
enigmatic, esoteric, cryptic, obscure,
abstruse, recondite, recherché, impenetrable, opaque
difficult, poetry, ( ), "processes as old & arcane
as the language of the law"
Origin: mid 16th century: from Latin arcanus,
from arcere ‘to shut up,’ from arca ‘chest.’
ab·struse/abˈstro͞os,əbˈstro͞os/adjective: abstruse
difficult to understand; obscure; [snooch]
"an abstruse philosophical inquiry" [oracular]
synonyms: obscure, arcane, esoteric, little
known, recherché, rarefied, recondite,
difficult, hard, puzzling, perplexing, cryptic,
enigmatic, Delphic, complex,
[complicated] , involved, over/above/as above/so below/
one's head, incomprehensible,
unfathomable,
impenetrable, mysterious
"her abstruse arguments were hard to mfollow"
Origin: late 16th century: from Latin abstrusus
‘put away, hidden,’ from abstrudere ‘conceal,’
from ab- ‘from’ + trudere ‘to push.’
****/ slət/noun: derogatory
noun: ****; plural noun: *****
[#1 **]
a woman who has many casual ****** partners.
synonyms: promiscuous woman, *******,
*****; informal: ******, *****, ******, hustler; dated: ****,
scarlet woman, loose woman, *****, trollop;
archaic: harlot, strumpet, wanton
"she dressed like a **** and didn't act much better"
2. date a woman with low standards of cleanliness.
Origin: Middle English: [of unknown origin].
*****
hôr/noun derogatory
noun: *****; plural noun: ******
1. [ ]
a ******* is not necessarily
a promiscuous woman. verb: *****;
3rd person present: ******; [nor ( )
is a **** always a *******]
past tense: ******; past participle:
******; [once a *****...]
gerund or present participle: *******
1. (of a woman) work as a *******.
"she spent her life ******* for dangerous men"
synonyms: work as a *******,
sell one's body, sell oneself, be on the streets
"she spent her life *******"
(of a man) use the services of prostitutes.
noun: ******* ( ), ( ); ( )
"he lived by night, indulging in his two hobbies,
******* and eating"
synonyms: use prostitutes; archaic: *****
"the men ****** and drank"
debase oneself by doing something
for unworthy motives, typically
to make money.
"he had never ****** after money"
Origin: late Old English hōre, of Germanic origin;
related to Dutch **** and German Hure,
from an Indo-European root shared by Latin carus ‘dear.’