twat

英 [twɒt; twæt] 美 [twɑt]

twat: twat: see twit
twat (n.): female pudendum, 1650s, of unknown origin. A general term of abuse since 1920s.
The T-word occupies a special niche in literary history, however, thanks to a horrible mistake by Robert Browning, who included it in 'Pippa Passes' (1841) without knowing its true meaning. 'The owls and bats,/Cowls and twats,/Monks and nuns,/In a cloister's moods.' Poor Robert! He had been misled into thinking the word meant 'hat' by its appearance in 'Vanity of Vanities,' a poem of 1660, containing the treacherous lines: 'They'd talk't of his having a Cardinalls Hat,/They'd send him as soon an Old Nuns Twat.' (There is a lesson here about not using words unless one is very sure of their meaning.) [Hugh Rawson, "Wicked Words," 1989]

1. When was the last time you had anything in your twat besides a tampon?: 除了卫生棉条上次你下面有塞东西是何时?

2. Mr. Tongue Twister tried to teach tongue to twist and turn, and twit an twat.: 汤·迪斯先生努力教你舌头怎样去“扭”去“翻”去“转”去“挖苦”那些舌头笨拙的人.

3. Mr. Tongue Twister tried to teach your tongue to twist and turn, and twit an twat.: 汤迪斯特先生努力教你的舌头怎样去“扭”去“翻”去“转”去“挖苦”那些舌头笨拙的人.