Tom Felton: Off Color Word Censored, ...But What Word????
Geoff Bannister
gbannister10 at tiscali.co.uk
Sat Sep 6 22:46:34 UTC 2008
--- In HPFGU-OTChatter at yahoogroups.com, "Steve" <bboyminn at ...> wrote:
>
> --- "Geoff Bannister" <gbannister10@> wrote:
Geoff:
> > As another poster has said, the answer is "knob". ... I'm
> > surprised that Tom didn't call it something else.
bboyminn:
> A little searching of British Slang dictionaries and I figured
> this out on my own eventually.
> Still, is 'knob' or 'nob' such an offensive word in the
> UK that it needs to be 'bleeped'? I mean, would they have
> also bleeped 'Willie'? Or any other seemingly subtle and
> gentle euphemisms?
Geoff:
Most of the euphemisms for a gentleman's equipment are
fairly harmless ones; they wouldn't make me blush and I'm
not one for swearing. After all, if we can cope with a well-known
West Country hill called Brown Willy without too much
sniggering..... Curiously, the one which I find silly which I think
I have only seen in US English is "manhood" which for some
reason makes me chuckle.
No, the words which are normally bleeped and ones at which I
personally take umbrage if I hear them are the f-word, the
c-word and the s-word.
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