Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at coynte.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Coynte.

Examples

  • Kaim-makam, "O sensible say! but we must seek and find for ourselves a man who shall be agreeable and trustworthy," presently adding, "O woman, we will not give the Coynte of thy mother in marriage to some stranger lest he trouble thee and trouble me also; so let us bestow this boon upon our own Syce."

    Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855

  • "What may be the legacy thy mother left?" and she answered, "O my lord, my mother hath bequeathed to me her Coynte being loath that it be given to other save myself and therefore I have brought it along with me."

    Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855

  • Quoth he of his stupidity (for he was like unto a cosset), [FN#391] "Ho thou, solace me with the sight of thy mother's Coynte."

    Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855

  • Hereat the man summoned his servant before him and said to him, "Hear me, O Syce; verily the mother of my wife to her hath bequeathed her Coynte, and 'tis our intent to bestow it upon thee in lawful wedlock; yet beware lest thou draw near that which is our own property."

    Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855

  • He continued, "Let me see it;" so she stood up before him and pointing to her parts, said, "This which faceth thee is my coynte whereof thou art owner;" after which she raised her backside and bowing her head groundwards showed the nether end of her slit between the two swelling cheeks of her sit-upon, her scat of honour, crying, "Look thou! this be the Coynte of my mother; but, O my lord, 'tis my wish that we wed it unto some good man and pleasant who is faithful and true and not likely treason to do, for that the Coynte of my mother must abide by me and whoso shall intermarry therewith I also must bow down to him whilst he shall have his will thereof."

    Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855

  • But after so speaking he said a second time, "'Tis better that we give the Coynte of thy mother to the

    Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855

  • I have stuck on my mother's Coynte hard by and in continuation of mine own cleft and so the twain of them have remained each adjoining other between my hips. "

    Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.