During the time of Shakespeare, cuckolding was one of the worst words to use in referring to any married man, and Shakespear wrote about it often.
'Hester',
'The Scarlet Letter', 'Much About Nothing', 'Othello' .... all about the infidelity of wives. If one wishes to read some awesome words in a well written play ... read any of the above, especially
The Scarlet Letter or
Othello.
Oh what men dare desire
the lady doth protest too much.
Let every eye negotiate for itself
for all the world is but a stage.
If music be the food of LOVE
play on, play on.
Some of you folks use/discuss words so liberally, when they aren't that interchangeable simply because there are other words specific to the topic (s) of discussion. What if everyone had their
OWN opinion of the definition/conception of the words
STOP, or
Yield, or the colors
Red, or
Green? Be hell driving on the roads, wouldn't it? Words have
specific meanings in order to allow all of us to
communicate/understand each other. No doubt words take on broadened definitions over time, but, the root of the words don't "redefine themselves".
EarthC137 attempts to justify her specific use or invalidation of a '
cuck' when used along with
'hot wife' ... they aren't separable when referring to wife infidelity in a marriage ... as one is just the slang for a
male of a cheating wife, the other slang for the cheating wife,
herself. EarthC says a married man is not a cuckold if his wife is a practicing hot wife. That was why I just asked
WHERE her definition was obtained, or was this new definition possibly her OWN perceived definition.
So which definitional sources does EarthC, or any others here,
validate as reliable and up to date?
Google Dictionaryhttps: //www.bing.com/search?q=google+dictionary+english&src=IE-SearchBox&FORM=IESR4A&pc=EUPP_UF03