Chris44g#83
Its a ‘Beaver Moon’…..apparently…..
The word beaver as a euphemism for vulvas first appeared in 1927. Decades later, you'll see internet smartypantses proclaiming that we call it that because beavers chew wood. They're wrong. And "beaver" also doesn't refer to vagina dentata myths.
The reason we call it a beaver is because there is a long, rich history of vulva slang referencing small fluffy a****ls. For example, "pussy" first started being used in the 19th century. Before that, in the 18th century, people would call it a "kitty". Even earlier than that, in the 16th century "cunny" was a preferred slang term. "Cunny" references "coney", an old-fashioned word for a rabbit, although its similarity to another c-word is probably why that one became so popular.
There's a little more to beavers than just an enthusiasm for a****l-related euphemisms, though. If, in the 1910s, you were to walk up to someone and compliment their beautiful, well-oiled beaver, you wouldn't get a slap. You'd just be saying you admired their beard, because before "beaver" described the hair around the labia, it described the hair around the face lips. Euphemisms relating to facial hair have also been used throughout the years to describe vulvas: "beard" was a slang word in the 16th century!
Again xHamster’s word algorithms are banning perfectly normal everyday words that you will find in c***drens books. Things are getting a little out of hand. It’s not just here though, only yesterday I was posting one of my films on a site and the title that I have used here and on my ******** wouldn’t pass their word testing. There is no list of these supposedly dangerous words. It’s worse than the book burning in 1930’s Germany it really is! Honestly are my own film titles really that dangerous?
The word beaver as a euphemism for vulvas first appeared in 1927. Decades later, you'll see internet smartypantses proclaiming that we call it that because beavers chew wood. They're wrong. And "beaver" also doesn't refer to vagina dentata myths.
The reason we call it a beaver is because there is a long, rich history of vulva slang referencing small fluffy a****ls. For example, "pussy" first started being used in the 19th century. Before that, in the 18th century, people would call it a "kitty". Even earlier than that, in the 16th century "cunny" was a preferred slang term. "Cunny" references "coney", an old-fashioned word for a rabbit, although its similarity to another c-word is probably why that one became so popular.
There's a little more to beavers than just an enthusiasm for a****l-related euphemisms, though. If, in the 1910s, you were to walk up to someone and compliment their beautiful, well-oiled beaver, you wouldn't get a slap. You'd just be saying you admired their beard, because before "beaver" described the hair around the labia, it described the hair around the face lips. Euphemisms relating to facial hair have also been used throughout the years to describe vulvas: "beard" was a slang word in the 16th century!
Again xHamster’s word algorithms are banning perfectly normal everyday words that you will find in c***drens books. Things are getting a little out of hand. It’s not just here though, only yesterday I was posting one of my films on a site and the title that I have used here and on my ******** wouldn’t pass their word testing. There is no list of these supposedly dangerous words. It’s worse than the book burning in 1930’s Germany it really is! Honestly are my own film titles really that dangerous?
4年前
