Why is it you hear....

lee gray

Sith Lord
Joined
Oct 25, 2006
Messages
2,836
You son of a bitch but you never hear people say you daughter of a bitch ?

Watched all the death wish films in order yesterday as was bored shitless and that saying was used in each movie and it got me thinking about the female equilavent

is it you bitch of a whore ?
 
I have always considered myself a stud ;) pity it isnt because of getting to shag lots of chicks though..(or guys incase of any queer comments... )
 
Here is a weird twist for you...seeing as the majority of you are guys.

'Shag count'

I speak to my older friends, who say....7.... shocking.

I speak to my younger friends and they laugh...and ask me what have I been doing with my time! Some of them are on to triple figures!!!!!!!!!!!
 
lee gray said:
You son of a bitch but you never hear people say you daughter of a bitch ?

Watched all the death wish films in order yesterday as was bored shitless and that saying was used in each movie and it got me thinking about the female equilavent

is it you bitch of a whore ?

I think it originates from 'Son of a Gun'. Son of a 'Prostitute' Which is 17th century British Naval Slang. If a sailor got lucky while the crew were anchored in harbour. The gun deck was the most secluded place to get down to business. If she got pregnant. The X sailor would be on the other side of the world by this point. If a boy? 'Son of a Gun'.
'Son of a Bitch' came later in US frontier territories which also had plenty of prossies. :D
 
some more waffle for you


Also, SOB; son of a gun. A mean, disagreeable individual, as in He was regarded as the worst son of a bitch in the industry, or He ran out on her? What an SOB, or He's a real son of a gun when it comes to owing you money. The first of these terms, calling a man the son of a female dog, dates from the early 1300s and is considered vulgar enough to have given rise to the two variants, both euphemisms. The first variant, an abbreviation, dates from World War I. The second, first recorded in 1708, gave rise to the theory that it originally applied to baby boys born at sea (in the days when women accompanied their husbands on long voyages). The explanation seems unlikely, especially since presumably some of the babies were girls. It also once meant the illegitimate son of a soldier (or "gun"). More probably, however, son of a gun evolved simply as a euphemism for the first term and appealed because of its rhyme. Both it and son of a bitch are also put as interjections expressing surprise, amazement, disgust, or disappointment, as in Son of a bitch! I lost my ticket, or I'll be a son of a gun! That must be the governor.

I have several books on the origin of sayings....I'll let you know their views...soon as I can be a$red to check. :lol: :lol:
 
Scruffy Looking said:
some more waffle for you


Also, SOB; son of a gun. A mean, disagreeable individual, as in He was regarded as the worst son of a bitch in the industry, or He ran out on her? What an SOB, or He's a real son of a gun when it comes to owing you money. The first of these terms, calling a man the son of a female dog, dates from the early 1300s and is considered vulgar enough to have given rise to the two variants, both euphemisms. The first variant, an abbreviation, dates from World War I. The second, first recorded in 1708, gave rise to the theory that it originally applied to baby boys born at sea (in the days when women accompanied their husbands on long voyages). The explanation seems unlikely, especially since presumably some of the babies were girls. It also once meant the illegitimate son of a soldier (or "gun"). More probably, however, son of a gun evolved simply as a euphemism for the first term and appealed because of its rhyme. Both it and son of a bitch are also put as interjections expressing surprise, amazement, disgust, or disappointment, as in Son of a bitch! I lost my ticket, or I'll be a son of a gun! That must be the governor.

I have several books on the origin of sayings....I'll let you know their views...soon as I can be a$red to check. :lol: :lol:

Someone on here owns a book! :shock:
 
Fitzy said:
Scruffy Looking said:
some more waffle for you


Also, SOB; son of a gun. A mean, disagreeable individual, as in He was regarded as the worst son of a bitch in the industry, or He ran out on her? What an SOB, or He's a real son of a gun when it comes to owing you money. The first of these terms, calling a man the son of a female dog, dates from the early 1300s and is considered vulgar enough to have given rise to the two variants, both euphemisms. The first variant, an abbreviation, dates from World War I. The second, first recorded in 1708, gave rise to the theory that it originally applied to baby boys born at sea (in the days when women accompanied their husbands on long voyages). The explanation seems unlikely, especially since presumably some of the babies were girls. It also once meant the illegitimate son of a soldier (or "gun"). More probably, however, son of a gun evolved simply as a euphemism for the first term and appealed because of its rhyme. Both it and son of a bitch are also put as interjections expressing surprise, amazement, disgust, or disappointment, as in Son of a bitch! I lost my ticket, or I'll be a son of a gun! That must be the governor.

I have several books on the origin of sayings....I'll let you know their views...soon as I can be a$red to check. :lol: :lol:

Someone on here owns a book! :shock:

hey i am always reading .ok its always about violence and death but its still reading :wink:
 
Fitzy said:
Scruffy Looking said:
some more waffle for you


Also, SOB; son of a gun. A mean, disagreeable individual, as in He was regarded as the worst son of a bitch in the industry, or He ran out on her? What an SOB, or He's a real son of a gun when it comes to owing you money. The first of these terms, calling a man the son of a female dog, dates from the early 1300s and is considered vulgar enough to have given rise to the two variants, both euphemisms. The first variant, an abbreviation, dates from World War I. The second, first recorded in 1708, gave rise to the theory that it originally applied to baby boys born at sea (in the days when women accompanied their husbands on long voyages). The explanation seems unlikely, especially since presumably some of the babies were girls. It also once meant the illegitimate son of a soldier (or "gun"). More probably, however, son of a gun evolved simply as a euphemism for the first term and appealed because of its rhyme. Both it and son of a bitch are also put as interjections expressing surprise, amazement, disgust, or disappointment, as in Son of a bitch! I lost my ticket, or I'll be a son of a gun! That must be the governor.

I have several books on the origin of sayings....I'll let you know their views...soon as I can be a$red to check. :lol: :lol:

Someone on here owns a book! :shock:

Someone on here reads a book!!!! :shock: :shock:
 
Scruffy Looking said:
Sorry Jabba, I know from reading other posts that you like it quick and to the point.
The only exceptions are when your posts contain sex, violence or racism then Jabba doesn't mind !! :lol:
 
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