Note: these 'words' (valid or invalid) are all the permutations of the word cunt. These words are obtained by scrambling the letters in cunt.
Definitions and meaning of cunt
cunt
Etymology
From Middle Englishcunte, queynt, queynte, from Old English*cunte, from Proto-Germanic*kuntǭ. Cognate with West Frisiankunte, Middle Dutchconte (Dutchkont(“butt”)), dialectal Swedishkunta, dialectal Danishkunte, and Icelandickunta. A relationship to Latincunnus has not been conclusively shown. Partridge suggests cuneus(“a wedge”).
Pronunciation
enPR: kŭnt, IPA(key): /kʌnt/, [kʰʌ̃nt]
Rhymes: -ʌnt
Hyphenation: cunt
Noun
cunt (countable and uncountable, pluralcunts)
(vulgar, countable) The female genitalia, especially the vulva.
1930, D. H. Lawrence, Lady Chatterley's Lover, Chapter 12 (speaking Midlands vernacular, but both Lawrence and his character know standard English)
An' doesn't ter know? Cunt! It's thee down theer; an' what I get when I'm i'side thee, and what tha gets when I'm i'side thee; it's a' as it is, all on't.
1983, Lawrence Durrell, Sebastian, Faber & Faber 2004 (Avignon Quintet), p. 1138:
Ah! This power-house of human misery and ecstasy, the cunt!
2004, Leo Benedictus, "A bit of hanky-panky", The Guardian, 23 Jun 04:
Then there is a drum roll, and I watch open-mouthed as she bends over and produces a string of red cloths from her femininity. "What better way to celebrate 10 years of Camberwell Arts Week than pulling 10 red handkerchiefs out of my cunt?" she asks.
(vulgar, offensive, countable) An extremely unpleasant or objectionable person (in US, especially a woman; in UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand more usually a man).
2009, Patrick Barkham, "Top Gear: Why We're Mad About the Boys", The Guardian, 12 Nov 09:
He rails against political correctness and health and safety regulations, and earlier this summer was accused of calling Gordon Brown "a cunt" in unbroadcast comments to his Top Gear audience, whom he has also referred to as "oafs".
(Britain, Australia, New Zealand, vulgar, countable) An objectionable object or item.
Fix the car? I’ll sort the cunt out at the weekend.
(Britain, Australia, Ireland, New Zealand, vulgar) An unpleasant or difficult experience or incident.
1980, Stephen King, The Mist
The lines were up past the frozen food now; people had to cut through to get what they wanted and there was much excuse-me-ing and pardon-me-ing. “This is going to be a cunt,” Norton said morosely, and I frowned a little.
2016, Rachel Braier, The Guardian, 11 July:
Certain situations just cry out for it – keys breaking in the lock, not being able to find the starting point in a roll of sticky-tape, running out of bin-bags. The kind of everyday annoyances that Alanis Morissette would define as irony are actually cunts as far as I’m concerned.
(vulgar, countable and uncountable) A woman, women, or bottom (i.e. submissive partner, not the top) as a source of sex.
(Australia, New Zealand, Britain, vulgar, positive, countable) (with words funny, good) A person (mostly between male friends); compare bastard.
Usage notes
Writing in 1961, Partridge notes the term had been avoided "in written and polite spoken English" since the 15th century and had been considered obscene since around 1700. Partridge further notes the term's absence from the 1932 Universal Dictionary of English and the 1933 Shorter Oxford Dictionary, and he himself bowdlerizes it as c*nt.
In many English-speaking countries, "cunt" is the most offensive swear word: a study by several British broadcasting organizations found that it was the most offensive word, with 96% classing it as severe; a similar study by New Zealand's Broadcasting Standards Authority found that it was the most offensive word there, offending 74% of New Zealanders.
Quotations
For quotations using this term, see Citations:cunt.