Shit - More examples

Shit is a vernacular word in Modern English denoting feces, the byproduct of digestion. It is an old and native English word, but following the Norman Conquest, Norman, Anglo-Norman, French, and Latin terms for many common objects and bodily functions began to be seen as more distinguished than native words, and thereafter feces became the accepted English noun, to defecate became the accepted English verb, and shi ...

Including:

• Shit - Etymology
• Shit - Folk and/or Fake etymology
• Shit - Usage
• Shit - Acceptance
• Shit - More examples
• Shit - Insults
• Shit - Pure emotions ejaculations
• Shit - Slang
• Shit - Threat

Read more here: » Shit: Encyclopedia - Shit

Shit - Insults. You shitface! (insult) Shitbag (another insult) You little shit! (directed at small, annoying child) You don't know jack shit! (You don't know anything!) He thinks he's hot shit. (He thinks he's great.) Shiteater (you are unpleasant) exception: A shiteating grin implies that the wearer is very happy Eat shit (insults) Eat shit and die! (more potent than "eat shit") You piece of shit. (insult) Shitfucker. (insult) I'm going to spread my shit on your face. (this ...

See also:

Shit, Shit - Etymology, Shit - Folk and/or Fake etymology, Shit - Usage, Shit - Acceptance, Shit - More examples, Shit - Insults, Shit - Pure emotions ejaculations, Shit - Slang, Shit - Threat

Read more here: » Shit: Encyclopedia II - Shit - More examples

The word shit is used by English speakers, but it is considered vulgar, and thus is usually avoided in formal speech. A less vulgar substitute is crap, which while still impolite and/or emphatic, is not considered obscene. The correct vernacular usage of crap is mostly identical, with certain key exceptions (see below). Most people get a good sense of satisfaction from using the word "shit" and it is just a good way ...

See also:

Shit, Shit - Etymology, Shit - Folk and/or Fake etymology, Shit - Usage, Shit - Acceptance, Shit - More examples, Shit - Insults, Shit - Pure emotions ejaculations, Shit - Slang, Shit - Threat

Read more here: » Shit: Encyclopedia II - Shit - Usage

Recently the word shit has become increasingly acceptable on American television and radio (in Britain this has been the case for some time, although fuck and cunt remain mainly taboo). Many songs with the word shit in them are now slipping past censors on the radio. A good example is the episode of South Park "It Hits The Fan" in which the citizens of South Park use the word shit 162 times, as counted by a counter at the bottom left corner of the screen. This episode is currently airing as ea ...

See also:

Shit, Shit - Etymology, Shit - Folk and/or Fake etymology, Shit - Usage, Shit - Acceptance, Shit - More examples, Shit - Insults, Shit - Pure emotions ejaculations, Shit - Slang, Shit - Threat

Read more here: » Shit: Encyclopedia II - Shit - Acceptance

Scholars trace the word back to Old Norse origin (skīta), and it is virtually certain that it was used in some form by preliterate Germanic tribes at the time of the Roman Empire. It was originally adopted into Old English as scitte, eventually morphing into Middle English schītte. The word may be further traced to Proto-Germanic *skit-, and ultimately to Proto-Indo-European *skheid-, "split, divide, separate." Conceptually, it refers to that part of the body (the excrement), which is "divided" from the r ...

See also:

Shit, Shit - Etymology, Shit - Folk and/or Fake etymology, Shit - Usage, Shit - Acceptance, Shit - More examples, Shit - Insults, Shit - Pure emotions ejaculations, Shit - Slang, Shit - Threat

Read more here: » Shit: Encyclopedia II - Shit - Etymology