The first time I asked someone for a definition for this slang, I was told it meant “A woman who’s only good for one thing — getting a nut off … like a ratchet.” —Scott Simpson. its not ratchet that people say its ratchid is what they say! two different words —lollipop. Racheted is what I keep hearing [people say] —acer

2014年5月5日 · But it also has a wide array of other senses when applied to women. The most basic sense is simply “a derogatory and insulting name to call a woman”, and if you simply substitute ‘man’ in that definition, you’ll find dozens, if not hundreds, of rude terms that can be used (asshole, bastards, fucker, idiot, fuckwit, shitface, etc.).

2013年9月13日 · @mplungjan, This definition and the fact there are several movies, songs, etc. with Troublemaker in the title, suggest troublemaker applies to more than just kids. – Frank H. Commented Sep 11, 2013 at 11:19

I'm writing a paper. In it, I have the following sentence. The _____ principle has two discrepancies. I am considering using either "aforementioned" or "aforesaid".

What does the latter mean? I found the definition of the former on Urban Dictionary and understand that it means I'm going to solve it shortly. For instance: A: This guy is making noise and I cannot concentrate on my work. B: Don't worry, I am on it. I've also heard: Oh, those reds are at it again. in the context of a feud between reds and blues.

I have heard the term "CFNM" being used in sexuality, does anybody know what the term means ? (Note: OP said "CNFM", but another user edited that to "CFNM".) Actually 'googling' didn't help at all.

2017年3月2日 · ‘Petrov's burgeoning running power and growing sangfroid when presented with openings which his fizzing forwards have engineered have allowed him to ratchet up his game several notches over the past six months.’ Foboko sentence dictionary: Notches in a sentence: Ge Zhonghai martial skills were really several notches higher than Mei.

How does one correctly apply “in which”, “of which”, “at which”, “to which”, etc.? I'm confused with which one to apply when constructing sentences around these.

2014年10月22日 · @zvory~ Old English is the language spoken between the 5th century and the mid-12th century. It was replaced by Middle English (Used by Chaucer) until the late 15th Century when Early Modern English (used by Shakespeare)emerged.

2012年2月25日 · Etymology and Definition. The literal meaning of misogyny is "hatred of women". As others have pointed out, your source has the etymology incorrect. Its parts come from miséō, "I hate", and gunḗ, "woman". You may recognise the first part from misanthrope, someone who hates people. You can find the second part in words like gynaecologist.