OccamsTeapot

joined 1 month ago
[–] OccamsTeapot@lemmy.dbzer0.com 3 points 1 day ago (1 children)

Yeah literally.

Although depending on context it may also be that you did something really bad, lol

Otherwise it means they think you can take a joke and probably like you at least a bit. If you're out drinking and it's said with a smile, you're officially one of the boys for the night

[–] OccamsTeapot@lemmy.dbzer0.com 9 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago) (3 children)

I use the word. I'm also not-so-coincidentally British.

I personally do not see it as being derogatory towards women. As others have pointed out, the same logic would apply to "dick" and yet nobody makes that argument (unless it's rhetorical). Just because you reference a "characteristic" body part doesn't mean you're trashing the whole gender. It just doesn't make sense to me. It's not like it's only said to women either.

Others may disagree. That's fine. That's why you control your behaviour and others control theirs. All we have to do is be considerate (eg don't drop the c bomb when you first meet someone new) and everything is good.

Also: are you American? In Britain, at least 50% of my c word usages are to friends. It's almost a term of endearment. So why should your cultural view of the word override mine?

Anyway, peace out cunts and cuntesses!

Wait, were both of those sexist or only one? 🤔

The first and second are great, obviously. But Curse is also my favourite. The animation style holds up so well, you get some good insult sword fighting and it introduced Murray!

I didn't know Ron Gilbert disowned it. He's as repulsive as a monkey in a negligee.