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What's the etymology of the term "blow job"
Posted on 3/17/17 at 11:56 am
Posted on 3/17/17 at 11:56 am
When I was a kid, I had no idea why people would enjoy having air blown into their dick, seemed really painful.
Posted on 3/17/17 at 12:00 pm to sealawyer
LINK
quote:
So, in short, The Greeks and the Victorians popularised both the act and the use of slang for it in their respective time periods. It is a fair assumption that the word evolved with us from “blowsie” which just developed as our culture did. I hope this answers your question satisfactorily, and that you use this knowledge well
Posted on 3/17/17 at 12:00 pm to sealawyer
Blow a load. It's all about the result, not the process.
Posted on 3/17/17 at 12:01 pm to sealawyer
quote:But you did it anyway, huh?
When I was a kid, I had no idea why people would enjoy having air blown into their dick, seemed really painful
Posted on 3/17/17 at 12:01 pm to sealawyer
Explain rim job to me first
Posted on 3/17/17 at 12:01 pm to sealawyer
It originally was "Below Job" referring to the privates but was eventually shortened to "Blow Job" around WWII.
Posted on 3/17/17 at 12:01 pm to sealawyer
It is a job and someone would have to be high on blow to put a nasty cock in their mouth.
Posted on 3/17/17 at 12:02 pm to sealawyer
quote:
What's the etymology of the term "blow job"
I believe it was the Quakers who coined the term. Despite their outwardly chaste appearance, they guarded a hidden underbelly of sexual deviancy.
Posted on 3/17/17 at 12:03 pm to sealawyer
In the 17th century, the word "blow" was used to describe bringing someone to orgasm. A "blowsy" was also a term used to describe poor, desperate women who may have used prostitution as a means of supporting themselves.
Further, Victorian slang used the term "below job" for fellatio as it was a job performed, you know, down below.
By the 1930s, the two terms were merged in pulp fiction sources as "blow job," meaning a "below job that brought someone to orgasm."

Further, Victorian slang used the term "below job" for fellatio as it was a job performed, you know, down below.
By the 1930s, the two terms were merged in pulp fiction sources as "blow job," meaning a "below job that brought someone to orgasm."

Posted on 3/17/17 at 12:03 pm to sealawyer
quote:Worked for him:
When I was a kid, I had no idea why people would enjoy having air blown into their dick, seemed really painful.

Posted on 3/17/17 at 12:10 pm to sealawyer
quote:
When I was a kid, I had no idea why people would enjoy having air blown into their dick, seemed really painful.
I had a similar experience when I first heard the term "beat your meat" in the context of pleasure. Took me a few tries to realize I was doing it wrong and should not have taken it literally.
Posted on 3/17/17 at 12:19 pm to sealawyer
quote:
What's the etymology of the term "blow job" by sealawyer
Damn, OP, on behalf of the OT let me apologize that so many have trolled your thread and not given you the true correct answer to your question. If you wan to know where the term "blow job" came from....
... just ask your mom.
You're welcome.

This post was edited on 3/17/17 at 12:26 pm
Posted on 3/17/17 at 12:23 pm to sealawyer
"Well you don't actually blow on it"


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