pussy
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++pus·sy /ˈpʊsi/ noun (plural pussies) [countable] informal 1. British EnglishHBADHP a cat – used especially by or to children 猫咪〔尤为儿语〕2. tabooHBH a very offensive word meaning a woman’s sex organs. Do not use this word. 屄3. American English not politeWEAK an offensive word for a man who is weak or not brave 脓包，懦夫 SYN coward
Examples from the Corpus
pussy• Wild cats, for instance, are not particularly social creatures and these tendencies are displayed in the behaviour of our domestic pussies.Origin pussy 1. (1700-1800) → PUSS12. (1800-1900) puss “female sex organs” ((17-20 centuries)), perhaps from Low German or a Scandinavian language. pus·sy nounChineseSyllable
especially cat by – a used Corpus
pussy
pus‧sy /ˈpʊsi/
noun (plural pussies) [countable] informal
Origin: puss 'female sex organs' (17-20 centuries), perhaps from Low German or a Scandinavian language.1. British English a cat – used especially by or to children
2. taboo a very offensive word meaning a woman’s sex organs. Do not use this word.
3. American English not polite an offensive word for a man who is weak or not brave
SYN coward
pus‧sy /ˈpʊsi/
noun (plural pussies) [countable] informal Sense 2
Date: 1800-1900Origin: puss 'female sex organs' (17-20 centuries), perhaps from Low German or a Scandinavian language.
2. taboo a very offensive word meaning a woman’s sex organs. Do not use this word.
3. American English not polite an offensive word for a man who is weak or not brave
SYN coward