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[P. J. Alling]

Same thing is true of Punk.

Paul Stenquist wrote:

>While "sodomize" has retained much of its original meaning, "sod" has  
>been watered down over time. It originally meant a sodomizer and was  
>also used as a derogatory term for homosexual. In modern parlance, it  
>has come to mean chap or guy in some contexts and kid or brat in others.
>Paul
>On Oct 4, 2006, at 9:11 PM, David Savage wrote:
>
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>
>>At 02:06 AM 5/10/2006, John Francis wrote:
>>    
>>
>>>On Wed, Oct 04, 2006 at 11:52:20AM +0100, Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote:
>>>      
>>>
>>>>I don't know what the issue is other than prudishness.
>>>>
>>>>To bugger someone means to have anal intercourse with them. Seems to
>>>>be this parlance that is more British English than American English,
>>>>        
>>>>
>>>Quite.  I'm often amused when a TV character with a British accent
>>>(such as Spike, in "Buffy the Vampire Slayer") says "Bugger off",
>>>or the like - it appears to be a loophole in the great American
>>>puritanical broadcast TV vocabulary rules.
>>>
>>>. . .
>>>
>>>      
>>>
>>>>I was curious so I looked up the word in the OED:
>>>>----
>>>>bugger
>>>>        
>>>>
>>>  . . .
>>>      
>>>
>>>>penetrate the anus of (someone) during sexual intercourse; sodomize.
>>>>        
>>>>
>>>Note, too, the difference in meaning of "sodomize".  In British
>>>English sodomy is pretty much synonomous with buggery; in American
>>>usage it means just about any variation on sexual activity apart
>>>from the most rudimentary forms.  Oral sex, for example, is often
>>>described as sodomy (especially in American news reporting).
>>>      
>>>
>>So calling someone a "miserable sod", for example, is the same as  
>>calling
>>them a "miserable bugger".
>>
>>I hadn't given the word "sod" much thought until now.
>>
>>Dave
>>
>>
>>-- 
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>>PDML at pdml.net
>>http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net
>>    
>>
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>


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