twat

• n. 笨蛋；阴门；娘们儿

twat

twat: see twit

twat (n.)

female pudendum, 1650s, of unknown origin. A general term of abuse since 1920s.

The T-word occupies a special niche in literary history, however, thanks to a horrible mistake by Robert Browning, who included it in 'Pippa Passes' (1841) without knowing its true meaning. 'The owls and bats,/Cowls and twats,/Monks and nuns,/In a cloister's moods.' Poor Robert! He had been misled into thinking the word meant 'hat' by its appearance in 'Vanity of Vanities,' a poem of 1660, containing the treacherous lines: 'They'd talk't of his having a Cardinalls Hat,/They'd send him as soon an Old Nuns Twat.' (There is a lesson here about not using words unless one is very sure of their meaning.) [Hugh Rawson, "Wicked Words," 1989]

来自电影对白

2. Mr. Tongue Twister tried to teach tongue to twist and turn, and twit an twat.

汤·迪斯先生努力教你舌头怎样去“扭”去“翻”去“转”去“挖苦”那些舌头笨拙的人.

来自互联网

3. Mr. Tongue Twister tried to teach your tongue to twist and turn, and twit an twat.

汤迪斯特先生努力教你的舌头怎样去“扭”去“翻”去“转”去“挖苦”那些舌头笨拙的人.

来自互联网