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I like the Chaucerian 'queynte', Rothkoid, but don't know whether it's related to 'quaint'. However, the Old French, queinte, cointe to which 'quaint' is related, meant 'wise', 'knowing', 'skilled', 'clever'. Figures, eh? We gels can happily reclaim/revalue the term.
I also rather like the Middle English cunte, counte, in Old Norse kunta, and Old Frisian kunte. To my ear 'cunt' sounds better in its old form with the e-sound on the end (similar to the e in the, as in the book, and as in German e.g. Gabe gift). |
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