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Britain between 1934 and 1961 and being the subject of the
U.S. Supreme Court decision in
Grove Press, Inc. v. Gerstein, .
Samuel Beckett was an associate of Joyce, and in his Malone Dies (1956), he writes: "His young wife had abandoned all hope of bringing him to heel, by means of her cunt, that trump card of young wives.
In Ian McEwan's 2001 novel Atonement, the word is used in a love letter mistakenly sent instead of a revised version, and although not spoken, is an important plot pivot.Usage by Meaning
Referring to women
In referring to a woman,
cunt is an abusive term usually considered the most offensive word in that context and even more forceful than
bitch. In the film
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, the central character McMurphy, when pressed to explain exactly why he doesn't like the tyrannical Nurse Ratched, says, "she's something of a cunt, ain't she, Doc? It can also be used to imply that the sexual act is the primary function of a woman; for example, see
below in relation to
Saturday Night Fever.
In 2004, University of Colorado president Elizabeth Hoffman fanned the flames of a football rape case when, during a deposition, she was asked if she thought "cunt" was a "filthy and vile" word. She replied that it was a "swear word" but she had "actually heard it used as a term of endearment". A spokesperson later clarified that Hoffman meant the word had polite meanings in its original use centuries ago. In the rape case, a CU football player had allegedly called female player Katie Hnida a "fucking lovely cunt".
Similarly, during the UK Oz trial for obscenity in 1971, prosecuting counsel asked writer George Melly "Would you call your 10-year-old daughter a cunt?" Melly replied "No, because I don't think she is.
Referring to men
Frederic Manning's 1929 book
The Middle Parts of Fortune, set in
World War I, is a
vernacular account of the lives of ordinary soldiers and describes regular use of the word by British
Tommies. The word is invariably used to describe men:
Whilst normally derogatory in English-speaking countries, the word has an informal use, even being used as a term of endearment. Like the word
fuck, use between youths is not uncommon, as exemplified by its use in the film
Trainspotting, where it is an integral part of the common language of the principal characters.
Referring to inanimate objects
Cunt is used extensively in Australia, Ireland and also in some parts of the UK as a replacement
noun, more commonly among males and the working classes, similar to the use of
motherfucker or
son of a bitch among some Americans in extremely casual settings. For instance, "The cunt of a thing won't start," in reference to an
automobile; or "Pass me that cunt," meaning "Pass me that item I need"; or "Those cunts down the road," referring to people in the vicinity. When used in this sense, the word does not necessarily imply contempt nor is it necessarily intended to be offensive.
Other uses
The word is sometimes used as a general
expletive to show frustration, annoyance or anger, for example "I've had a cunt of a day!", "This is a cunt to finish".
Australians have a habit of pairing the word with another to give a more specific meaning such as cunt-rash (visible disorder of the female genitalia, again normally a general insult). The phrase "sick cunt" is sometimes used as a compliment by such sub-groups as Australian surfers, although the term originated within non-Australian groups who combined their use of the term "sick" with what they saw as a typically Aussie expletive.
A modern derivative adjective, cuntish (alternatively, cuntacious), meaning frustrating, awkward, or (when describing behavior) selfish, is increasingly used in England and has begun to appear in other regions, such as Scotland and Ireland.
Cunting is routinely used as an intensifying modifier, much like fucking. It can also be used as a slang term for criticism as in "Did you see the cunting he got for saying that?"
The word cunty is also known, although used rarely: a line from Hanif Kureishi's My Beautiful Laundrette is the definition of England by a Pakistani immigrant as "eating hot buttered toast with cunty fingers," suggestive of hypocrisy and a hidden sordidness or immorality behind the country's quaint façade. This term is attributed to British novelist Henry Green.
Cunted can mean to be extremely under the influence of drink and/or drugs.
Usage in modern popular culture
Theatre
Theatre censorship was effectively abolished in the UK in 1968; prior to that all theatrical productions had to be pre-vetted by the
Lord Chamberlain; this relaxation made possible
UK productions such as "
Hair (The Musical)" and "
Oh! Calcutta!". But "cunt" was not uttered on a British stage for some years.