In the Season 16 episode of The Simpsons, Mommie Beerest, Marge begins developing a close relationship with Moe, which worries Homer greatly.
At one point, a bird pops out of a Kekoo clock and says "Kekold! Kekold! Kekold!"
Homer says "What's a Kekold?"
The episode aired in 2005
>>63458492
I see you're watching FXX as well, faggot.
>>63458492
What's your point?
>>63458492
I remember that
Oh my god.
This is from a 15th century book.
How far does this go back?
>>63458618
>how far do words go back
>>63458618
>last sentence literally 'lol u mad'
>>63458618
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kekold
>>63458618
The C word is said in The Millers Tale in The Canterbury Tales, so basically as soon as the English language was invented, so was the cook meme
>>63458682
not literally
mad means crazy, not upset or angry
>>63458749
>>63458705
>>63458492
the word is actually c̴uckold
>>63458492
SIMPSONS DID IT!
>>63458780
>>63458682
Chaucer is actually really a funny guy.
There's bit in one of his other books where he dreams about an eagle picking him up and flying away.
The eagle makes a good joke about how fat Chaucer has become.
And, of course, the Canterbury Tales are often hilarious (and othertimes boring as all fuck)
>>63458618
>thinking that the word kekold was created by /tv/ to be a meme
>>63458492
The term čuckold is at least as old as the middle ages and has had no change in popularity for centuries. 4chan didn't make it up.
>>63458912
Exactly. Neither did the porn industry!
And yet /tv/ seems to think c̴uckolding necessarily involves black people...
>>63458618
Shakespeare references keks and Bulls multiple times
>>63458618
>Chaucer
>15th century
>>63458912
No, reddit did.
>>63459005
>mfw the based squire in The Seventh Seal calls the fat guy in the inn a greasy kekold while I watched it at the film festival
