coño
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
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From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Unadapted borrowing from Spanish coño.
coño m (plural coños)
Inherited from Latin cunnus. Cognate with Asturian coñu, Aragonese conyo and Catalan cony.
coño m (plural coños)
coño m (plural coños, feminine coña, feminine plural coñas)
coño (feminine coña, masculine plural coños, feminine plural coñas)
¡coño!
Coño has become a feature of speech to express emphasis or to stress a wide variety of emotions, drifting from any of its original sexual references, in a situation similar to that of fuck in American English. The context, gender, pronunciation and tone of the speaker defines the emotion conveyed, almost as identically done with the word damn in English. An interlocutor may insert coño as an interjection in a sentence whenever the desire arises, even though it may be regarded as somewhat offensive if not carefully used. It is widely used in the Hispanic Caribbean and Spain but is completely absent from the speech of many other Latin Americans. Its most noticeable appearance in mainstream American pop culture may have been in the film Scarface, where it was frequently used among its fictional Cuban characters. Here are several examples of the word's use:
Other examples include:
Usage in the Philippines
Usage in Venezuela
Usage in Cuba and the Canary Islands
Usage in the United States
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