cojonesn.

/kəʊˈhəʊneɪs/

Etymology: Spanish, plural of cojón testicle; compare cullion n.

a. With plural agreement. Testicles.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > the body > secretory organs > gland > specific glands > [noun] > testicle or testicles

bollockeOE

codOE

stone1154

balla1325

cullionc1386

genitoriesa1387

pendantsa1400

bollock stone?a1425

testiclec1425

jewelc1475

dimissariesa1513

dowsetc1560

pill1608

bauble1654

Aaron's bells1681

nutmegs1690

codlings?1691

testis1704

spermarium1861

spermary1864

marblesa1866

nut1865

knackers1866

rock1918

cobbler1934

plum1934

gooly1937

nad1964

cojones1966

nadgers1967

noonies1972

1966 T. Capote In Cold Blood iv. 274 The baseball field was mud up to your cojones.

1966 N. Behn Kremlin Let. i. vi. 85 ‘Hit that big cow in the crutch!.. In the cojones,’ he roared at her, pointing to his own anatomy.

b. Courage, ‘guts’.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > courage > spirit > [noun]

hearteOE

spirita1382

fierceness1490

stomach?1529

spritec1540

fire1579

mettle1581

rage1590

brave-spiritednessa1617

lion-heart1667

game1747

spunk1773

pluck1785

gameness1810

ginger1836

pluckiness1846

gimp1901

ticker1930

cojones1932

1932 E. Hemingway Death in Afternoon ii. 28 It takes more cojones to be a sportsman where death is a closer party to the game.

1966 Guardian 30 July 7 You have the cojones to ask me if I still got confidence in Britain?

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online March 2019).

单词	cojones
释义	cojonesn. /kəʊˈhəʊneɪs/ Etymology: Spanish, plural of cojón testicle; compare cullion n. a. With plural agreement. Testicles. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > secretory organs > gland > specific glands > [noun] > testicle or testicles bollockeOE codOE stone1154 balla1325 cullionc1386 genitoriesa1387 pendantsa1400 bollock stone?a1425 testiclec1425 jewelc1475 dimissariesa1513 dowsetc1560 pill1608 bauble1654 Aaron's bells1681 nutmegs1690 codlings?1691 testis1704 spermarium1861 spermary1864 marblesa1866 nut1865 knackers1866 rock1918 cobbler1934 plum1934 gooly1937 nad1964 cojones1966 nadgers1967 noonies1972 1966 T. Capote In Cold Blood iv. 274 The baseball field was mud up to your cojones. 1966 N. Behn Kremlin Let. i. vi. 85 ‘Hit that big cow in the crutch!.. In the cojones,’ he roared at her, pointing to his own anatomy. b. Courage, ‘guts’. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > courage > spirit > [noun] hearteOE spirita1382 fierceness1490 stomach?1529 spritec1540 fire1579 mettle1581 rage1590 brave-spiritednessa1617 lion-heart1667 game1747 spunk1773 pluck1785 gameness1810 ginger1836 pluckiness1846 gimp1901 ticker1930 cojones1932 1932 E. Hemingway Death in Afternoon ii. 28 It takes more cojones to be a sportsman where death is a closer party to the game. 1966 Guardian 30 July 7 You have the cojones to ask me if I still got confidence in Britain? This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online March 2019). < n.1932
随便看	man's queller man's son man's state man's woman man's work man's world man's-bond man's-eye view man'sbond man'seye view man, etc of esteem man, etc of etc esteem man, etc of great esteem man, etc, of estate man, woman of figure man-abhorring man-age man-and-brotherism man-angel man-ape man-at-arms man-bairn man-baiting manipulators manipulatory