a fox is not a member of the canine species, although it is in the dog family, it is a member of the vulpine species, the females of the species are referred to as vixen. Great lesson though, I always enjoy them..
She must really have a thing for polka dots … and black and white get ups. HFP is such a bitch fro fronting on your style jkjk I think there’s room for both of you.
HAHAHAHAHH who in the world is that lady at the end of the video? that’s hilarioust that you just stuck that lady there at the end and yet I have no clue as to who she is! lol
West Coast USA usage in the late sixties included the word bitchin’ as a superlative meaning very good or exciting. I remember as a teen hearing my friend from California saying that he’d seen Janis Joplin singing live and that her performance was “really bitchin’!” Surfers used this word a lot to describe great waves or rides as well.
Do you know where the word bicce comes from?
But I understand it’s a limit of how deep you should go on every word.
When I was searching for the word bitch, I found out that it was from the Norrøn (Old Norwegian) “bikkja” that means female dog.
My self and other people who speaks Norwegian uses Bikkje for female dogs, but also dogs when the sex is not known or not mentioned.
Since Norrøn is based on the German language I searched through German but my trail stops at Bikkja from Norrøn.
Do you know if Bikkje is based on Bicce or is it the other way around?
You say bicce was used from around 1400. Norrøn time was from 700 – 1350. And maybe Bikkja is older than Bicce..
The Norwegian Vikings went to England and my thought was if Bikkje became Bicce on the way over from Norway?
Thank you for bringing the attention on the origin of different words.
You can help many people understand how the English language is build up and where all the words comes from.
We are playing…
bitch from me about wtf…
…the term bitch is a hotfornoun-word
be good all!!!
i thought it was pregnant dog
a fox is not a member of the canine species, although it is in the dog family, it is a member of the vulpine species, the females of the species are referred to as vixen. Great lesson though, I always enjoy them..
very good a female is refferd to as a vixen
bitching good lesson http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=gY7PfaO_YZY“>nic Youth – I Wanna Be Your Dog: Night Music Version , From VHS or The Rolling Stones – Bitch (Live 1972)
Bitch doesn’t apply to you in the normal terms, but in the old term, SENSUAL definitly applied to you!!
Bitch always meant female dog
She must really have a thing for polka dots … and black and white get ups. HFP is such a bitch fro fronting on your style jkjk I think there’s room for both of you.
1400? Too old!
But the insult “son of a bitch” was first attested in the 1950s..
so ur not that innocent?
HAHAHAHAHH who in the world is that lady at the end of the video? that’s hilarioust that you just stuck that lady there at the end and yet I have no clue as to who she is! lol
Shawnmnorris
She was Leona Helmsley
& believe it or not 
( thats right
to hell with people)
B.B.
she left all her money to her DOG
LMAOROTF
Thanks, Marina.
Another 5-star video.
West Coast USA usage in the late sixties included the word bitchin’ as a superlative meaning very good or exciting. I remember as a teen hearing my friend from California saying that he’d seen Janis Joplin singing live and that her performance was “really bitchin’!” Surfers used this word a lot to describe great waves or rides as well.
you are a really good teacher
Dear HFW-teacher.
Do you know where the word bicce comes from?
But I understand it’s a limit of how deep you should go on every word.
When I was searching for the word bitch, I found out that it was from the Norrøn (Old Norwegian) “bikkja” that means female dog.
My self and other people who speaks Norwegian uses Bikkje for female dogs, but also dogs when the sex is not known or not mentioned.
Since Norrøn is based on the German language I searched through German but my trail stops at Bikkja from Norrøn.
Do you know if Bikkje is based on Bicce or is it the other way around?
You say bicce was used from around 1400. Norrøn time was from 700 – 1350. And maybe Bikkja is older than Bicce..
The Norwegian Vikings went to England and my thought was if Bikkje became Bicce on the way over from Norway?
Thank you for bringing the attention on the origin of different words.
You can help many people understand how the English language is build up and where all the words comes from.
From your Norwegian student Ole.
LOL!!!! who was that rich lady at the end of the vid?? haha funny .. i love when someone calls another person a bicce!!
I think she was referring to the dog because when the owner of that dog died the owner gave all the money to the dog.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/7126411.stm kinda late