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Why are CHICKEN legs called Drumsticks?

LaoHongBiscuit

Stupidman
Loyal
They don't look similar at all...

what-is-a-chicken-leg-quarter-1707405136.jpg


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ginfreely

Alfrescian
Loyal
They don't look similar at all...

what-is-a-chicken-leg-quarter-1707405136.jpg


images
Go ask your SELF ADMITTED DIRTY SLUT Cantonese chicken mother that open leg big big gave birth no teach raised you bastard criminal bully hide in rat hole smear and persecute hokkien virgin as chicken by starting and upping chicken slut whore mistress threads at all times everyday to target me Pui!
 

Hightech88

Alfrescian
Loyal
Why is CB call pussy ? How it looks like a feline ?
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/...06/the-curious-origins-our-sexual-dirty-words

PUSSY. This Anglo-Saxon term is intriguing because it has a double derivation from two Old Norse-Old German words: “puss” meaning cat, and “pusa,” meaning pouch. As far back as etymologists can go, “puss” meant cats, and women were poetically equated with them.

Even today, Kat and Kitty are common nicknames for Katharine, and a woman who makes malicious remarks is “catty.” So it’s not difficult to imagine how “puss” evolved from a term for soft, furry little pets into a word for the soft, furry place between women’s legs.

At the same time, “pusa” evolved from a term for pouch into one that connoted pouch-like anatomical structures, initially, the vaginas of cows and mares, and after a while, the human vulva-vagina.

According to the Oxford English Dictionary (OED), the first printed reference to “pus*y” in a sexual context was a bar-room toast from 1664: “Here’s good health to thee, good company, and good pus*y.”

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Semaj2357

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/...06/the-curious-origins-our-sexual-dirty-words

PUSSY. This Anglo-Saxon term is intriguing because it has a double derivation from two Old Norse-Old German words: “puss” meaning cat, and “pusa,” meaning pouch. As far back as etymologists can go, “puss” meant cats, and women were poetically equated with them.

Even today, Kat and Kitty are common nicknames for Katharine, and a woman who makes malicious remarks is “catty.” So it’s not difficult to imagine how “puss” evolved from a term for soft, furry little pets into a word for the soft, furry place between women’s legs.

At the same time, “pusa” evolved from a term for pouch into one that connoted pouch-like anatomical structures, initially, the vaginas of cows and mares, and after a while, the human vulva-vagina.

According to the Oxford English Dictionary (OED), the first printed reference to “pus*y” in a sexual context was a bar-room toast from 1664: “Here’s good health to thee, good company, and good pus*y.”

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hanor, plausible enuff.
perhaps that's why those in the u.s. call their female partners munchkins, where carpet munchers lurk and pay homage to? :whistling:
 
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