@@samanthab1923it means a variety of things. In Scotland you can literally use it in casual sentence like for example “ aww cunt was at the pub, johns a good cunt” translates to everyone was at the pub and John is a good guy. Or if you hurt yourself you could say “osha cunt” which is kinda of the equivalent to oh my god, or ow lol
I love how in Australia, your men casually call each other C*** and it's all fine. No one is offended or starts swinging. Here in the US, the main curse that you can't say is m*****f****r.
I think (although it's a very fun one) the goddess root for the C-word is a bit of a folk etymology. The clearest/most accredited root is latin "cognitus" (known/experienced) > Old French "cointe" (clever/intelligent) > Middle English "queynte" (which although does double duty with 'intelligent' and 'adept' could also mean 'paranormal/weird/strange' which is probably where both 'quaint' and the C-word come from) In its Middle English form it's used to mean very literally the current expletive meaning in Chaucer's The Tale of the Wife of Bath where the titular character books in Yon Olde-Times Dicke Appointmente: "For certeyn, olde dotard, by youre leve; Ye shul have queynte enough at eve"
@@monakingdom7671 your lecturer has done some extrapolating I reckon - the word rooted from rabbit is "cunny" (from "cony" back-formed from "conies" via Anglo-Norman conis / Latin cuniculum ) which although it starts with the same first three letters (and also is used as a slang term for a lady's delicates!) is a different branch on the etymological tree
The fuck are you on about? I don't know where you've pulled your etymology from but kunt being a word in German and not French has got to mean something. I can't be arsed debating this with someone that casually skips over the Latin "cunnus" so here's copy-paste from Wiki: "Proto-Germanic *kuntō, stem *kuntōn-, which appeared as kunta in Old Norse". and: "The word, in its modern meaning, is attested in Middle English. Proverbs of Hendyng, a manuscript from some time before 1325, includes the advice: Ȝeue þi cunte to cunnig and craue affetir wedding. (Give your cunt wisely and make [your] demands after the wedding.).
It makes it funnier, you get to guess what she’s saying. Also RUclips hates swearing, and demonetised the hell out of anyone who does it. It didn’t used to, but RUclips is getting grump in its old age.
To those wondering, I think she's referring to Kunti or Kunthi as in the goddess of nature, and in Sanskrit it is a word for female genetalia. So the 'see you en tee' word is speculated to have evolved off that one.
I'm sorry but what's the point of this? These are normally great shorts but why not just give us the damn information? It's a big channel. Stop being afraid of a couple idiots reporting you for using a dirty word.
@@Levacque I mean they definitely do bud. You also understand...that the entire thing...is an ad for Waitrose...right ? And you want them swearing...in an ad...for Waitrose...Waitrose...think about who their customers are...
The only country that bleeps out swearing then apologises. Kids come home swearing worse than what they may or may not hear on tv. 100 years behind the majority of the planet.
I'm so confused by this comment because doesn't America bleep out literally all swear words? I know that we sometimes bleep them but I think most children here have heard swearing on TV
Bleeping put the swear words is a RUclips thing, it’s definitely not a British thing. The Brits love to swear, it’s the Americans that get all uptight about it.
I need to know every word they beeped
Madda faqqa at number 1
Cockeral sucker at number 2
Can't at number 3
The blacklisted words.
See you next Tuesday
But I thought that meant something else in the UK?
@@samanthab1923it means a variety of things. In Scotland you can literally use it in casual sentence like for example “ aww cunt was at the pub, johns a good cunt” translates to everyone was at the pub and John is a good guy. Or if you hurt yourself you could say “osha cunt” which is kinda of the equivalent to oh my god, or ow lol
@@samanthab1923 what does it mean?? What does it allllll mean??
I love this woman with all my heart
Had to goggle to find out the really,really beep beep words that you can’t say on television. Couldn’t help myself 😆.
Share please
@@samanthab1923 just ones that most of us use when its absolutely essential or because they’re just really funny. 🤷🏻♀️
"Voice of an Angel".!!!! 😂
😂
In Ahustralia the only words you cant say is F*** and C*** but you can use them in context 😂😂
In the UK the word c#nt is said a lot after the watershed, there really aren't any words you cannot use after a certain time.
I love how in Australia, your men casually call each other C*** and it's all fine. No one is offended or starts swinging. Here in the US, the main curse that you can't say is m*****f****r.
I think (although it's a very fun one) the goddess root for the C-word is a bit of a folk etymology. The clearest/most accredited root is latin "cognitus" (known/experienced) > Old French "cointe" (clever/intelligent) > Middle English "queynte" (which although does double duty with 'intelligent' and 'adept' could also mean 'paranormal/weird/strange' which is probably where both 'quaint' and the C-word come from)
In its Middle English form it's used to mean very literally the current expletive meaning in Chaucer's The Tale of the Wife of Bath where the titular character books in Yon Olde-Times Dicke Appointmente:
"For certeyn, olde dotard, by youre leve;
Ye shul have queynte enough at eve"
We had a lecturer in college who said c###, had a Latin root to rabbit, soft furry little Thing!!!
@@monakingdom7671 your lecturer has done some extrapolating I reckon - the word rooted from rabbit is "cunny" (from "cony" back-formed from "conies" via Anglo-Norman conis / Latin cuniculum ) which although it starts with the same first three letters (and also is used as a slang term for a lady's delicates!) is a different branch on the etymological tree
The fuck are you on about? I don't know where you've pulled your etymology from but kunt being a word in German and not French has got to mean something. I can't be arsed debating this with someone that casually skips over the Latin "cunnus" so here's copy-paste from Wiki:
"Proto-Germanic *kuntō, stem *kuntōn-, which appeared as kunta in Old Norse".
and:
"The word, in its modern meaning, is attested in Middle English. Proverbs of Hendyng, a manuscript from some time before 1325, includes the advice:
Ȝeue þi cunte to cunnig and craue affetir wedding.
(Give your cunt wisely and make [your] demands after the wedding.).
@@Zjlpm5044 thank you for that!
Still better than vagina, which is just Latin for scabbard.
This just made me laugh ALOT. . . I needed it today xox
Bleeping swearing just feels patronising and infantising
Couldn’t agree more
It makes it funnier, you get to guess what she’s saying.
Also RUclips hates swearing, and demonetised the hell out of anyone who does it. It didn’t used to, but RUclips is getting grump in its old age.
Yes, but the Bible Thumper types get butt hurt.
Its just to uphold an image for potential brand deals/partnerships/sponsors
It's Waitrose related and Greg and Angela are considered big inspirations in their field.
I liked the part where beep
Well what are the first and second???
Interessant😂 all beep was beeped 😂
Nooooool!!! I object!!! Let us lip-read!!!
This madlibs is insane.
Can we watch the unbeeped version please.
Where can you watch this show?
You can only listen to the podcast in full, not watch
Would have loved to see this live! 😂
Love how in this bit Angela is the only one that doesn’t swear.😂
Can't Charlotte just string all these words along in song 😂❤
Hah.. she said the thirteenth word
I say 'em all, ffs enjoy or wonderful language.
AJ is so pretty
Any women comfortable saying that the C word is alright in book.
Charlotte Church rocks! 🤘
Atleast leave the first letter for a clue
From cuniculous meaning burrow
To those wondering, I think she's referring to Kunti or Kunthi as in the goddess of nature, and in Sanskrit it is a word for female genetalia.
So the 'see you en tee' word is speculated to have evolved off that one.
what's the swear word that been bleeped?? This is youtube now TV
The main one they're saying is "cunt", there's definitely a few "fucks" as well.
You can’t say them on RUclips either as the channel would have the monetisation taken away
Think the first was another name for a cat which is mild
its funny, but without even a clue it just feels like we're left out of the joke
Apparently you cant say munter. 😂
What's the point of beeping the words in a clip like this????
In Australian slang, c@#$ is used as an adjective, noun, and verb.
🤷♀️
Well this was a waste of time. I learned nothing!
Totally unnecessary video owing to the totally unnecessary bleeping (on internet?)
Nothing wrong with swearing in context, it's part of language. Hate it when there's a bleep, spoils everything!
Wrong swearing is bad whatever the content.
But what are the fucking words??
I'm sorry but what's the point of this? These are normally great shorts but why not just give us the damn information? It's a big channel. Stop being afraid of a couple idiots reporting you for using a dirty word.
What's to be afraid of someone reporting you ?
Oh yea...the video making no revenue.
So pointless...
@@skindred1888 shorts don't make revenue anyway, bud. You see any ads in the middle of this 20-second clip?
@@Levacque I mean they definitely do bud.
You also understand...that the entire thing...is an ad for Waitrose...right ?
And you want them swearing...in an ad...for Waitrose...Waitrose...think about who their customers are...
This is an absolutely pointless video.
The only country that bleeps out swearing then apologises.
Kids come home swearing worse than what they may or may not hear on tv.
100 years behind the majority of the planet.
Considering this country is liberal with swearing on TV you sound moronic
I'm so confused by this comment because doesn't America bleep out literally all swear words? I know that we sometimes bleep them but I think most children here have heard swearing on TV
Bleeping put the swear words is a RUclips thing, it’s definitely not a British thing. The Brits love to swear, it’s the Americans that get all uptight about it.
No way you thought bleeping swear words was a country thing.... its a decency thing. "Majority of the planet" please.