Etymology is clearly with an H, an O, a
W & an
N...could have mods with several other vowels at the end of the word, more specifically an E at the end, but is at one’s discretion. The word dates back to Medieval English, with hints from Welsh,
Scottish but primarily Norse ancestry. This semi-modern vernacular emanates from several mildly-challenged and clearly sexually-frustrated fraternity “
Bro’s”, more specifically used as a reference to a “saucy young split-tail” and is typically used as a derogatory reference to the absolute hotness of a young or college-aged
female. Often, the retort from the object of this comment is negative, but when property used is more than likely perceived as a compliment. Diffusion of the alleged verbal, but clearly not intended-to-be illegal verbal assault, and primarily due to the consumption of
alcohol by both parties, is primarily based on the offender’s ability to bail his highly-intoxicated-ass out of a bad situation and may result in an
evening of copulatory bliss. Usually not guaranteed on the initial occasion, but after several additional “mild and friendly complimentary comments” can result in a
short but heated physical-only
relationship. Which hopefully will not result in the production of unwanted offspring. Greek-style relations are recommended. Several references were noted from the Mesopotamian Era, and because they were the first brewers of the fermented concoction now know as “
beer”, considerable credit should be given to them.
