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  • offensive language - Is schmuck really an obscene word? - English . . .
    Schmuck is supposedly an obscene Yiddish term for the male sex organ, yet it appears all of the time in the media as an American idiom for a jerk Can one use it in polite company?
  • Josephine, Schmosephine - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    It is likely derived from Hebrew for "fat person " Another example is the Yiddish word schmuck, which in English we might translate dick or tool, as in He's such a dick! Or, He's such a tool! Schmuck-head, a common derivative, is just a bit more graphic, if you know what I mean (wink, wink, nudge, nudge)
  • Is there a word to describe someone who is always defeated at my hand . . .
    I think the best term depends strongly on how the conflict between A and B comes about If the weaker B is the instigator of the conflict despite being repeatedly defeated, they might be called a " challenger " or " contender " On the other hand, if the stronger A is picking on B who is no threat to them, B might be described as " victim ", " goat ", " whipping-boy " or any number of other
  • word choice - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Let's say we have a guy who is stupid and weak and everybody picks on him and mocks him all the time What would we call this guy? I found timid in the dictionary but I am looking for a colloquial
  • Why is Chaos pronounced with K not like SH? [closed]
    It's certainly from Hebrew or Aramaic originally, but in the New York area, there are a lot of Yiddish words used in such contexts divorced from their Hebrew connections, like "schmuck," "kibitz" or "schmooze " Some may originate from Hebrew or Aramaic, but the "Kh" sound is most associated with Yiddish, rather than with Hebrew directly
  • What do you call someone who is being lied to? [closed]
    As with patsy, schmuck, mark, words used by con-artists to refer to their victims usually with negative connotations, possibly not what the OP is asking?
  • What does “Schmissues” mean in “Issues, schmissues. Can the . . .
    Today’s (May 7) New York Times carries an article under the title, “Issues, schmissues Can the Presidential candidates sing?,” which begins with the following passage: “The cacophony of president
  • Is there a Yiddish loanword for unnecessary work?
    Yes, words originating in Yiddish but in common English usage E g , schmuck, schtup, verklempt There’s a whole question topic “Yiddish” on this site; I don’t understand why my question needs to be deep-sixed…?!
  • dialects - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    English is a Germanic language Another significant Germanic language is of course German Which native English speakers are the closest to German basing on the following criteria? accent-wise (
  • Schlong and its etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Compare schmuck As a verb, "to have sex with," by 2005 Related: Schlonged; schlonging It does have a verbal usage, but strangely it says it started to be used in 1969 The linked Ngram Viewer seems to support it What is its etymology? How did it get its traction? Is the word shlong or sclung related with it? How vulgar is this word?





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