• GrammarPolice@lemmy.world
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    4 小时前

    Maybe the fact that you think the terms: dickriding, meatriding, dicksucking or cocksucking are somehow slurs?

    • Cowbee [he/they]@lemmy.ml
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      4 小时前

      Never said they were slurs, but that their usage as pejoratives is usually with homophobic and/or misogynistic undertones. The insulting part is usually the societal shame cast on women and gay men historically, as there’s nothing actually wrong with liking dick.

      • GrammarPolice@lemmy.world
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        4 小时前

        That is just not true. The terms have roots in AAVE that have nothing to do with bigotry. It’s mocking the action itself rather than the perpetrators of said actions

          • GrammarPolice@lemmy.world
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            4 小时前

            It’s not that the action is bad, it just uses it rhetorically is all. Practically no one is using it with bigoted intentions.

              • GrammarPolice@lemmy.world
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                4 小时前

                Calling someone brown-eyed would be an insult because you’re mocking a specific characteristic of a person. The terms cocksucker or dickriding aren’t intended to mock anybody or any group. They’re metaphors to describe behaviour.

                • Cowbee [he/they]@lemmy.ml
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                  4 小时前

                  How is it an insult? There’s nothing wrong with being brown-eyed, whatsoever. If you’re linking it to actions, would you call someone “tennis-playing” as an insult?

                  • GrammarPolice@lemmy.world
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                    3 小时前

                    It’s an insult if you intend it to be. In a vacuum, calling someone tennis-playing wouldn’t necessarily qualify as an insult, but context specific instances might make it one.

                    Also, since you said there’s nothing wrong with being brown-eyed, there’s similarly nothing wrong with being a dicksucker or a dickrider. It only becomes an insult if you’re trying to ridicule someone on the basis of that