ITT: your language's equivalent term for çuckold
>>51863959
sweden
Australian
>>51863959
cornudo is basically kekold
meter los cuernos is the act of kekolding someone
My mistress's husband
like I'd tell you
post underrated slutships
Rogacz
Which basically means "the horned one"
????
??
I don't know
>>51863959
cornudo
>>51863994
it's all over the spanish-sphere methinks
of course injuns say "cachudo" but it means the same (cachos = horns)
Svenske
netorare is a low tier fetish
it's so boring
>>51863959
ديوث (dayyūth)
That's the Arabic term. I'm not entirely sure, but I strongly suspect it is a loanword from Aramaic given the word structure, so...
Swede
Încornorat.
sauce pls
>>51864087
ntr best tag
Cabrón
Also we call this guy "gordo cabrón"
>>51863959
Poгoнoceц ≈ one who has horns.
Cornudo ("horn-bearer").
>>51863959
Your dad
Hanrej
What's your favorite NTR lads?
CARN has some really good titles.
me
>>51864396
mtsp/jin
were you the one that posted the anime quiz thing yesterday
>>51863959
Suéco
>>51864033
here it's rogonja meaning the same thing
>>51863959
不貞の妻を持った夫
futei no tsuma oh motta otto.
lit. "A husband who has an unfaithful wife"
Japanese also has an interesting word. 素人童貞: "shiroto doutei" means like "a guy who wouldn't never have had sex if it weren't for prostitutes"
>>51864396
>NTR
Not only is this absolutely haram, it is shit-tier taste. Tender loving with hand-holding a best.
Hoorndrager, same meaning as >>51864262
>>51863959
sian
I like his artstyle.
>>51864562
I like rape personally.
>>51864545
>>51864644
then what does netorare mean?
>>51864703
寝取られ
to take away by sleeping
it's actually the other way in japanese
sleep-take away
>>51864703
That's a action. It seems the Japanese word for the guy who suffers the action doesn't have the 寝取られ netor(are) part in it though.
I assume the guy who does the stealing is just 寝取られる人 (netorareru hito). Not sure about the girl.
>>51863959
corno.
>>51864703
NTR
>>51864703
what do you think we're discussing in this thread, Luuk
>>51864544
>>51864262
>>51864220
>>51864033
>>51864608
What's with all the horn references? I dont see the logic
Corno
Means someone with horns.
Corno manso.
>>51863959
COCU
O
C
U
>>51864878
deers steal wives after they fight
>>51864890
We also have the expression "Botar um chapéu de touro (em alguém)" which means "To put an ox hat (on someone)"
American.
>>51864878
When you have horns everbody can see it except you.
Also, it looks like a dick (in some strange way)
>>51864396
Netoraserare
ITT: quality banter
>>51864937
only in your forgotten state
>>51865000
I guess the first part makes some sense. Strange how so many cultures would have the same colloquialism, though.
>>51865376
They most likely borrowed it from each other.
>>51865273
Actually i've met people from the Northeast and Southeast who use that expression
But i guess you wouldn't know about that, considering you live in another country, my sulista friend
How come it's related to being horned?
Here, it's "Hahnrei", or a different one is "gehörnter Ehemann" which means horned husband.
How come? Does anyone know?
>>51865656
Once I heard on the radio that “to put the horns on someone” comes from the Viking tradition. The chief could have sex with any wife in the clan, but he did not want to be disturbed doing it, so he used to hang a horn on the door so the husbands will know what was going on.
>>51865535
>considering you live in another country, my sulista friend
>>51865656
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kekold#Metaphor_and_symbolism
>>51866020
that myth goes a long way
in this spanish book of 1600s the author tells the same story but changes Viking chief for Roman one
>>51866183
>the filter breaks the link
>>51866183
>the filter even changes link words
what wizardry is this
>>51866183
Fucking lol.
>>51866221
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%63uckold
