feculence

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Re: one citation from 1864 #121893 02/03/2004 2:42 PM
Joined: Jan 2004 Posts: 1,475 California jheem veteran
jheem veteran Joined: Jan 2004 Posts: 1,475 California	Yes, I understand. I was just ruminating on the fig-leaf prudery of the shifted meaning. Now on to the etymology. Greek phallos is related to Latin follis 'leather bag, punching bag, bellows', English ballocks (from OE bealloc 'scrotum'), and Irish balc (unglossed, Hibernicus?). Greek ithus 'straight' has one Sanskrit cognate: sAdhati 'to come to the goal'.

Entire Thread
Subject	Posted By	Posted
feculence	Father Steve	02/02/2004 5:27 AM
Re: feculence	Capfka	02/02/2004 11:07 AM
Re: feculence	wwh	02/02/2004 12:59 PM
Re: feculence	TEd Remington	02/02/2004 12:51 PM
Re: feculence	tsuwm	02/02/2004 2:51 PM
ithyphallic	consuelo	02/03/2004 12:44 AM
Re: ithyphallic	jheem	02/03/2004 2:05 AM
Since at least 1913	consuelo	02/03/2004 11:11 AM
Re: one citation from 1864	jheem	02/03/2004 1:26 PM
Re: one citation from 1864	tsuwm	02/03/2004 1:42 PM
Re: one citation from 1864	jheem	02/03/2004 2:42 PM
Re: one citation from 1864	hibernicus	02/04/2004 2:55 PM
Etymologies from Merriam Webster	hibernicus	02/04/2004 3:02 PM
Re: Etymologies from Merriam Webster	Sparteye	02/08/2004 5:29 AM
Re: one citation from 1864	Faldage	02/04/2004 3:14 PM
Re: feculence	Zed	02/03/2004 12:45 AM
Re: feculence	jheem	02/03/2004 2:52 PM
Re: ithyphallic	AnnaStrophic	02/03/2004 3:48 PM
Re: priapismos	jheem	02/04/2004 3:27 AM
Re: priapismos	of troy	02/04/2004 2:16 PM
Re: feculence	wwh	02/10/2004 2:43 AM

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