Origin of the word "cum" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Nov 25, 2011 · What is the origin of the word cum? I'm trying to find the roots for its prevalent usage, especially in North America.
How does one use the Latin word "cum" in a sentence?
May 22, 2011 · Cum is the Latin word for with and is usually used to join two nouns, showing that something serves two purposes. She is a waitress-cum-singer in the restaurant. This is my bedroom …
Is ‘Take something cum grano salis’ a popular phrase? Can I use it in ...
Aug 11, 2011 · Cum grano salis is the Latin version of the phrase "take it with a grain of salt". This phrase means: (With) a grain of salt, in modern English, is an idiom which means to view something …
guys: ever get off multiple times in a row? - Grasscity Forums
Dec 11, 2012 · Haha JK but sounds like this chick has a raging sex drive but there's many things I get off from porn: deep throat on cock, cum on face, girls stick out tongue and swallows, facial …
phrases - Origin of "Take this question with a grain of salt ...
Jul 9, 2021 · 4 With a grain of salt is a 1600s direct translation from Modern Latin cum grano salis (Etymoline), and salis is genitive of sal, which, in addition to ‘salt’, figuratively means ‘intellectual …
To the ladies: How do you get dried cum out of your hair?
Nov 28, 2011 · This shit is crazy the resin has hardened into a glass like consistency around strands of hair. It feels like shards of glass are permanently stuck to my head XD. So whats the trick? I know …
What is more commonly used in US? "Cum Laude" or "With Honors"?
I understand that the terms Cum Laude and With Honors are interchangeable, but which one is better understood in US and more commonly used?
Where does the word “jism” come from? - English Language & Usage ...
Perhaps it may be wise to ask "where does the word jism come from" so as not to invite the most literal of answers!
latin - phd with summa cum laude or phd summa cum laude - English ...
Oct 25, 2018 · If you know Latin, cum means with. So with summa cum laude is literally, with with the highest praise. Should you worry about this? Probably that depends on whether the people you're …
What is a good substitute word for the X-cum-Y construction?
But on second thoughts, the word "cum" is also a vulgar slang, which certainly would raise a few eyebrows when readers come across it. Is there a good substitute for this word?