Aec's definitions
Slang for female breasts. coincidentally, the same slang term is used in both Mexico and Japan. In Mexico it is derived from the Nahuatl (Aztec) language... Chichihualli (breasts), chichihualyacatl (nipples), chichihualyacahuitzli (tips of the nipples.) In Japanese... chichi has two meanings 1.) breasts 2.) father (slang).
by Aec August 13, 2003
Get the chichi mug.Filipino slang for vagina/pussy/cunt.
Sometimes Filipina will women use it as a vulgar expression... (See example)
Sometimes Filipina will women use it as a vulgar expression... (See example)
As an expression: "Ay pekpek!" (Note... this expression should only be used by women and homosexuals.)
As a noun: "Pakihipo nga ang pekpek mo..." ("Please let me touch your pekpek.") _ This phrase may be used by men or tomboys (i.e. lesbians).
As a noun: "Pakihipo nga ang pekpek mo..." ("Please let me touch your pekpek.") _ This phrase may be used by men or tomboys (i.e. lesbians).
by Aec August 14, 2003
Get the pekpek mug.Slang term for Mexican male. Currently morphed into "Chicano" (Agglutination of Chico + Americano). The term itself is probably derived from "Chicomoztoc" meaning "seven caves" in the Nahuatl (Aztec) language. It is believed that the Mexicans (Aztecs) originated near (or at) Chicomoztoc (seven caves.)
by Aec August 15, 2003
Get the Chico mug.by Aec August 15, 2003
Get the bumbay mug.People or language of France.
Modern "romance" language evolved from the Frankish (Germanic) race/language when Roman soldiers imported Latin into the occupied regions of Gaul (Gallia). The soldiers spoke an abbreviated (simplified) Latin which the Franks further simplified into a creolized version (this "pidgeon" Latin eventually evolved into modern French).
Modern "romance" language evolved from the Frankish (Germanic) race/language when Roman soldiers imported Latin into the occupied regions of Gaul (Gallia). The soldiers spoke an abbreviated (simplified) Latin which the Franks further simplified into a creolized version (this "pidgeon" Latin eventually evolved into modern French).
"Pardon monsieur, je voudrais du pommes frites. Ou est le McDonald's?"
"Sorry mister... I don't speak French. But here... have some freedom fries."
"Sorry mister... I don't speak French. But here... have some freedom fries."
by Aec August 22, 2003
Get the French mug.People and National language of the Republic of the Philippines.
Geographically the Philippines is in Asia. Racially however, the Filipino people/languages are Malayo-Polynesian. - Or more precisely Western Malayo-Polynesian which in turn is part of a much larger group: Austronesian... a diverse group which includes Malaysians, Indonesians, North Borneans, Aboriginal Taiwanese tribes, Aboriginal tribes from Madagascar and yes... the Oceanic branch of Austronesians: The Pacific Isanders including Tahitians, Hawaiians, Samoans, Easter Islanders etc.
Geographically the Philippines is in Asia. Racially however, the Filipino people/languages are Malayo-Polynesian. - Or more precisely Western Malayo-Polynesian which in turn is part of a much larger group: Austronesian... a diverse group which includes Malaysians, Indonesians, North Borneans, Aboriginal Taiwanese tribes, Aboriginal tribes from Madagascar and yes... the Oceanic branch of Austronesians: The Pacific Isanders including Tahitians, Hawaiians, Samoans, Easter Islanders etc.
The Filipino national language is based on Tagalog: the lingua franca of the Manila area. The Philippine archipelago has over 7,000 Islands with more than 140 native languages spoken throughout. Distantly related to the Pacific Island (Oceanic) languages, one can easily trace the roots by recognizing Austronesian cognates common throughout the Pacific Islands. Words such as "mata" (eye), "fitu/pito" (number eight), "manu/manok" (bird/chicken)_ essentially the same words in Tagalog and many of the Pacific Island languages.
- Other hallmarks of Austronesian languages include verb-stem reduplication, CVC (consonant/vowel/consonant) word structures, inclusional/exclusional forms for the pronoun "we" etc.
- Other hallmarks of Austronesian languages include verb-stem reduplication, CVC (consonant/vowel/consonant) word structures, inclusional/exclusional forms for the pronoun "we" etc.
by Aec August 25, 2003
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