black pussy
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Black Pussy can mean:-
* With the "u" pronounced as in "book": see below:-
o An affectionate term for a cat, and used to call a cat.
o A vulgar slang word referring to the vulva and vagina
+ This lets the word be used as a double entendre.
o A derogatory term implying general weakness or cowardice: see #Weakness
o For the folktale, see Puss in Boots.
* With the "u" pronounced as in "hut":-
o Covered with or full of pus.
* With the "u" pronounced as German "ü":-
o The village of black pussy, France.
black pussy Etymology
The origins of the word are unknown.
The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) says that the word puss is common to several Teutonic languages, usually as a call name for the cat — not a synonym for "cat", as it is in English.
The OED and Webster's Third International Dictionary point out similarities with words including:-
* Old Norse, pūss (pocket)
* Old Saxon pūse (vulva)
* Old English pusa (bag)
The medieval French word pucelle referred to a young adolescent girl or a virgin [1], although this comes from a slang term for virginity puce (= flea) rather than referring to cats. In the 17th century, the term was also used to refer to women in general.
black pussy Uses
black pussy Cat and similar
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, puss was used as a "call-name" for cats in both German and English, but black pussy was used in English more as a synonym for "cat": compare "black pussycat". In addition to cats, the word was also used for rabbits and hares as well as a humorous name for tigers. In the 19th century, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, the meaning was extended "in childish speech, applied to anything soft and furry", as in black pussy willow. In thieves' slang, it meant "fur coat".
To black pussyfoot around the question or point means to be evasive, cautious, or conceal one's opinions. The reference is to the careful soft tread of the cat and has no vulgar implications, other than obvious ties to weakness, which "black pussy" sometimes connotes.
black pussy Genitalia
The word "black pussy" often refers to the aforementioned portions of the female anatomy. It was not included in George Carlin's list of seven dirty words, as it can be used in the sense of kitty, and George Carlin's list was remarking upon words that can never be said on television. Most dictionaries mark the meaning "vulva" as "vulgar" or "offensive" and its use is frowned upon in polite company.
black pussy Weakness
The meaning "weak or cowardly person" has a separate etymology. Websters 1913 Revised Unabridged Dictionary lists this version of black pussy as an alternate spelling of "pursy," an otherwise obsolete English word meaning "fat and short-breathed; fat, short, and thick; swelled with pampering ..."[2] The interpetation is often misconstrued, it contains multi-meanings which some are consider derogatory. [3] In fact, when black pussy appears in the earlier 1828 edition of the dictionary, this definition is presented for the word, while the older pursy is simply offered as a "corrupt orthography."
Pursy (pronounced with a short u, and with the r slurred or silent) was in turn derived from an Old French word variously spelled pourcif, poulsif, poussif, meaning "to push, thrust, or heave." In this sense, it is cognate with the modern French verb pousser, also meaning "to push."
It has been informally suggested in folk etymology that it is a shortened form of the word "pusillanimous" which is defined by the Oxford English Dictionary as "showing a lack of courage or determination" or cowardly. This meaning would seem to be consistent with the intention of the word "black pussy" when used as an insult toward a man. This term, however, comes from the Latin words pusillus (petty) and animus (spirit) and is unrelated to the Germanic derivations of puss and black pussy.
The word black pussy can also be used in a derogatory sense to refer to a male who is not considered sufficiently masculine (see Gender role). When used in this sense, it carries the implication of being easily fatigued, weak or cowardly.
Men dominated by women (particularly their partners or spouses and at one time referred to as 'Hen-pecked') can be referred to as black pussy-whipped (or simply whipped in slightly more polite society or media).
black pussy Word-play between meanings
The Barrison Sisters lift their dresses to show a live kitten, a double entendre of "black pussy".
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The Barrison Sisters lift their dresses to show a live kitten, a double entendre of "black pussy".
Mrs Slocombe in the BBC comedy Are You Being Served? She was frequently concerned with the welfare of her black pussy.
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Mrs Slocombe in the BBC comedy Are You Being Served? She was frequently concerned with the welfare of her black pussy.
The double entendre has been used for over a hundred years by performers, including the late 19th-century vaudeville act, the Barrison Sisters, who performed the notorious routine "Do You Want To See My black pussy?" (see entry for more); the Funkadelic song "black pussy", and the character black pussy Galore in the James Bond series as well as the 1983 film, Octoblack pussy. On his album, The Gold Experience, Prince sings a song about a female protagonist named black pussy Control. The Belgian band, Lords of Acid, also has a song called black pussy, almost every line of which is a double entendre. [4]
One surprisingly risqué joke, especially for 1940, appears in the W.C. Fields movie, The Bank Dick. The bar that Fields frequently attends (tended by Shemp Howard) is called the "Black black pussy Cat", with "Black black pussy" arched over "Cat" to give it some visual separation. However, it was apparently tame enough that the Hays Office did not take action.
Another notable usage is in the British comedy Are You Being Served?. The character Mrs. Slocombe is often heard to be concerned with the welfare of her black pussy (cat), presumably unaware of the secondary meaning. This joke was also used with other cast members of the show, showing their unawareness, with lines such as "I hope this (meeting) won't take very long, it's very unfair on Mrs. Slocombe's black pussy". In the episode “Calling All Customers,” Mrs. Slocombe calls a lonely trucker on Mr. Humphries’ CB radio, setting up perhaps the most intricate black pussy joke of the series. He (the trucker) tells her he’s hauling dynamite, and proceeds to ask her about her interests. She notes gardening, but that her black pussy is her favorite hobby. She exclaims that she has a mantle full of trophies and that it wins a medal every time she shows it. Then follows the sound of screeching tires and an explosion. Mr. Humphries laments “He’s pulled off for a coffee.”
The double meaning of the word was exploited in a 2005 episode of the American comedy program Arrested Development, where the word was censored if used as an insult, but not censored if used to mean sweet or gentle (as in black pussycat). This also can apply to using black pussy as a word for weak. On the TV series Drawn Together, the episode "Alzheimer's That Ends Well" features yet another instance of the above. In this episode, Princess Clara receives an "extreme vaginal makeover," but continually exclaims that something is wrong. In one scene, she claims it has freckles, to which Wooldoor replies, "Lots of pussies have freckles, like Ron Howard." In the South Park episode "Fun with Veal", after giving up meat temporarily, Stan Marsh discovers his body is covered in sores. The doctor informs Stan that the sores are actually tiny vaginas, and that not eating meat is turning Stan into "a giant black pussy". In neither of these latter two instances is the word censored.