Noun: cunnus
Hyphenation:
Gender: Masculine
Declension: Second
Nominative
| Singular | cunnus |
| Plural | cunnī |
Genitive
| Singular | cunnī |
| Plural | cunnōrum |
Dative
| Singular | cunnō |
| Plural | cunnīs |
Accusative
| Singular | cunnum |
| Plural | cunnōs |
Ablative
| Singular | cunnō |
| Plural | cunnīs |
Vocative
| Singular | cunne |
| Plural | cunnī |
Sample Sentences
-
nam fuit ante Helenam cunnus taeterrima bellī
-
causa, sed ignōtīs periērunt mortibus illī,
-
quōs venerem incertam rapientīs mōre ferārum
-
vīribus ēditior caedēbat ut in grege taurus. (So, the most awful cause of war—since even before Helen—
-
Was pussy; but then other men to unsung deaths have fallen,
-
Who by some stronger rival, like a raging bull, were struck
-
Down in the act of squeezing in a chancy beast-style fuck.) [40/41 CE, Horatius, Sermones, I, 3, 107:]
Nouns inflected like cunnus
priāpismus,
scāpus,
servus,
cuneolus,
sargus,
saccus,
scarus,
scinus,
scopus,
illēgitimus,
sorbus,
sophus,
somnus,
Hispānus,
soccus,
sirpus,
siclus,
icterus,
cunīculus,
xystus, etc. (List truncated at 20 nouns)
Etymology
1. Uncertain. Various theories include:
2. * Proto-Indo-European *kutnos (“cover”), cognate with cutis (“skin”). The metaphor is identical to the one connecting Latin vulva and English hull, albeit from a different Indo-European root.
3. * A relationship to Latin cuneus (“wedge”).
4. * From Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- (“to cut”), evolved from an original sense of “gash”, “slit”. See: Latin Nouns '
vulva', English Nouns '
hull', Latin Nouns '
cuneus'.
Verbs referencing "cunnus"
English Nouns
cunt, French Nouns
con, French Nouns
cunnilingus, Catalan Nouns
cony, Spanish Nouns
coño, Czech Nouns
kunda, Old Portuguese Nouns
cono, Portuguese Nouns
cono, Galician Nouns
cona, Portuguese Nouns
cona, Asturian Nouns
coñu, Italian Nouns
conno.
Translations