can anyone answer this question?

Question

I know we have alot of slang and stuff like that, I am wondering where the term "pussy" came from. and I am not talking about a cat

I mean the term PUSS Y

Answer 1

pussy (1)
"cat," 1726, dim. of puss (1), also used of a rabbit (1715). As a term of endearment for a girl or woman, from 1583 (also used of effeminate men). Pussy willow is from 1869, on notion of "soft and furry;" pussyfoot (v.) is from 1903, originally the nickname of stealthy Oklahoma prohibition agent W.E. Johnson (1862-1945).

pussy (2)
slang for "****," 1879, but probably older; perhaps from O.N. puss "pocket, pouch" (cf. Low Ger. puse "vulva"), but perhaps instead from the cat word (see pussy (1)) on notion of "soft, warm, furry thing;" cf. Fr. le chat, which also has a double meaning, feline and genital. Earlier uses are difficult to distinguish from pussy (1), e.g.:
"The word pussie is now used of a woman" [Philip Stubbes, "The Anatomie of Abuses," 1583]
But the use of pussy as a term of endearment argues against the vaginal sense being generally known before late 19c., e.g.:
" 'What do you think, pussy?' said her father to Eva." [Harriet Beecher Stowe, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," 1852]
Pussy-whipped first attested 1956.

Answer 2

Look it up in the Websters Dictionary. It's there.

Answer 3

We know what you meant.. And it's just a term men use to degrade women's parts... Rude, I say.

Answer 4

I don't think it's rude or crude. Even girls call it their P U S S Y.

Answer 5

You know i've never really thought of that.

It makes no sence at all.

Answer 6

Maybe because it's furry and warm and sometimes it purrs when you stroke it. ;)

Answer 7

i have no idea. look it up on google!!

Answer 8

YOUR SISTER SAID TO USE IT!!

Answer 9

idk but i love puss y