I remember hearing/reading at some point that the etymology for twat came from the English civil war. Effectively an insult for someone who could be seen as not to be trusted; at the time of roundheads vs cavaliers, they'd be said to be wearing two-hats, which would therefore be shortened to twat.
Can't find any source for this online to back me up, but I still like the idea.
Twat
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Darkness_Fish
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Re: Twat
Like fast-moving clouds casting shadows against a hillside, the melody-loop shuddered with a sense of the sublime, the awful unknowable majesty of the world.
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Santa C
- Robust
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Re: Twat
Darkness_Fish wrote:I remember hearing/reading at some point that the etymology for twat came from the English civil war. Effectively an insult for someone who could be seen as not to be trusted; at the time of roundheads vs cavaliers, they'd be said to be wearing two-hats, which would therefore be shortened to twat.
Can't find any source for this online to back me up, but I still like the idea.
Yes, an interesting idea
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LMG wrote:If more of the trickier/complex jazzers in the sixties had made records this lush and inviting, the more inventive side of jazz might have caught on.
Kenny G may never have happened.
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Santa C
- Robust
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Re: Twat
robertff wrote:Not a word I use but thought it was a slang/abusive term for female genitals, alongside another familiar swear word for a part of a female’s genitalia.
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Yes Rob, we know
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LMG wrote:If more of the trickier/complex jazzers in the sixties had made records this lush and inviting, the more inventive side of jazz might have caught on.
Kenny G may never have happened.