ass

Signification (Anglais)

Noun

1. Any of several species of horse-like animals, especially Equus asinus, the domesticated of which are used as beasts of burden.
2. A stupid person.
3. (obsolete,slang) A compositor.

Adj

Of low quality; bad.

Particle

Synonym of -ass (“used to intensify an adjective”)

Concepts

âne

🫏

cul

derrière

fesses

postérieur

fesse

miches

baudet

🍑

fessier

séant

lune

🌔

pleine lune

🌕

anus

fouindé

imbécile

croupe

poulet

🐔

merde

aliboron

idiot

trou du cul du monde

baisage

👉👌

trou du balle

arrière

🔙

con conne

ânesse

ânon

baise

😗

baiser

😗

crétin

culasse

étron

foutre

hanche

putain

sot

sous

trou du cul

vis

ane

bourricot

croupion

sotte

arrière-gout

Synonymes

donkey

🫏

arse

buttocks

butt

bum

bottom

backside

fool

rump

behind

rear end

jackass

hindquarters

buns

tail

asshole

fanny

stern

rear

burro

derriere

posterior

prat

keister

tooshie

idiot

hind end

tail end

tush

nates

back

🔙

seat

💺

fundament

piece of ass

can

arsehole

screw

shtup

piece of tail

fucking

dolt

fuck

👉👌

screwing

buttock

blockhead

mule

anus

nookie

nooky

rectum

berk

shag

dunce

jerk

roll in the hay

base

booty

moke

oaf

dinger

cornhole

jacksy

hiney

tuches

toches

tokhes

spaz

as

baby

👶

bastard

beneath

billet-doux

bonehead

brewing

bump

caboose

chicken

🐔

cretin

cuddy

cur

deposit

dork

dumb

foolish

git

good-for-nothing

half-wit

has

intercourse

jenny

klutz

knucklehead

moron

mutton-head

nerd

oneself

oxtail

pig

🐖

pinhead

pony tail

porn

rear-end

retard

self

sen

shit

💩

silly

squeeze

twat

twit

bootie

stupid person

worthless person

back passage

arris

the lower part

stupid fellow

tuchus

African wild ass

domestic ass

scum bag

hurdies

ying-yang

finger fuck

fuckhole

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/æs/

Étymologie (Anglais)

From Middle English asse, from Old English assa, back-formed from assen (“she-ass”), from Celtic (compare Old Irish asan, Old Cornish asen), from Latin asinus. Displaced Old English esol, from Proto-West Germanic *asil, also a loanword from the same Latin word. Sense “stupid person” from the animal's reputation for stubbornness, going back to antiquity (compare Latin asinus (“slow-witted person”)).