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Revision as of 04:34, 17 January 2006 view sourceInShaneee (talk | contribs)15,956 editsm Reverted edits by 68.52.233.9 (talk) to last version by Yamamoto Ichiro← Previous edit Revision as of 20:17, 18 January 2006 view source Xino (talk | contribs)2,661 editsm Please do not removed this, it's for my User Profile... thanks:PNext edit →
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* ] may mean the wild donkey, or it may mean its wild relative the ], also known as a "half ass" - animal of the horse family. * ] may mean the wild donkey, or it may mean its wild relative the ], also known as a "half ass" - animal of the horse family.
* As a doublet of ], the ] term for ]. * As a doublet of ], the ] term for ].
* Figuratively ] - a ], ], ]. Some of this usage derives from the alleged stupidity of the donkey, and some of it from "]". * Figuratively ] - a ], ], ]. Some of this usage derives from the alleged stupidity of the donkey, and some of it from "]". '''Referred from User Profile ]'''
* In ] mythology, an Áss is one of the ]. * In ] mythology, an Áss is one of the ].
* "Asses" is also the (English and Latin) ] of the ], a ] weight and unit of ]. * "Asses" is also the (English and Latin) ] of the ], a ] weight and unit of ].

Revision as of 20:17, 18 January 2006

Ass has several meanings:

  • In zoology, an ass was the original word for donkey.
  • Wild ass may mean the wild donkey, or it may mean its wild relative the onager, also known as a "half ass" - animal of the horse family.
  • As a doublet of arse, the slang term for buttocks.
  • Figuratively buffoon - a fool, idiot, clown. Some of this usage derives from the alleged stupidity of the donkey, and some of it from "asshole". Referred from User Profile User:Xino
  • In Old Norse mythology, an Áss is one of the Æsir.
  • "Asses" is also the (English and Latin) plural of the as, a Roman weight and unit of money.


ASS has several meanings:

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