Butt is a euphemism for ass ( properly spelled "arse"). Euphemisms pretend to soften the shock effect of an idea by calling it some other name.
Butt is short for buttocks, it's not a euphemism. The word 'arse' as an insult originated by sailors and believed to come from an international mix of Old English aers, Germanic arsoz or arsch, Greek orros, and some others, all meaning buttocks, rump, or tail; then eventually changed because of it's similarity to 'ass', the stupid animal, to avoid the buttock connection by people with manners. How ironic...
no it is not correct to say you are not for sure instead you can say in proper English that you are not sure about something
Proper usage of this phrase is "I can never..." If you want to use "can't" instead it would be "I can't ever..."
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Wikisaurus:anus
It is proper to say 'take a trip': We plan to take a trip to Africa in January.
unfaithfulness?
1 as,s is another name for a donkey2 or in "slang" it is another way to say butt
Just say sit. Everyone sits on their butt.
You bruised your ass. Take some Aleve and say off the ice.
Butt Booty Ass Hiney Butter Beans Buns Gluteus Maximus Poop Shoot Pork Chops Buttocks Rear End Bum Derriere Bottom Behind
If you plan on staying in a relationship with her.....you will not say anything to her.There are certain things that a man cannot say to any woman."Honey, you have a hairy ass" is one of those things.There is no delicate way to say it.Don't do it.If you plan on leaving her, tell her her butt looks like that of an Orangutan, then run.
no it is not correct to say you are not for sure instead you can say in proper English that you are not sure about something
No, it is not considered proper English to use "these ones." Instead, you should simply say "these" without the unnecessary "ones."
.. people dont?On my way is not a proper word but on the way is a proper word.
Culipileus is what I'd say. It doesn't appear in any classical writing, needless to say, but I've coined it as a compound of culus (ass) and pileus (hat). Or if you want to use a full sentence instead, you could say Culum pro pileo habes ('You have (your) ass for a hat'.) Hoc utilem esse spero! (Hope it's useful!)
u say caca
You could say bum, butt, rear end. Any of these sound less harsh. Unless of course you are describing a donkey. The context in which certain words are used is the key.
"What?!" since a ass is also a donkey