@kellerfuchs @sylv OK, thanks! well, to start, I'm curious about the different forms of slang for 'penis' that are feminine words:
“la verge” “La bite” "la pine” “La queue”

I get that "verge" is scientific-sounding and bite and pine are rude... what about la queue? what are the differences among these slang words?

@kellerfuchs oops, let me try that again with correct mentions

@aprrrl @kellerfuchs queue - usual slang term - mean the "tail" - I guess you can understand why. Pretty rude slang - but not that uneducated - pine is a tad lower-class - as rude as queue -

@Sylvhem @kellerfuchs @wire
OK, thanks! well, to start, I'm curious about the different forms of slang for 'penis' that are feminine words:
“la verge” “La bite” "la pine” “La queue”

I get that "verge" is scientific-sounding and bite and pine are rude... what about la queue? what are the differences among these slang words?

@aprrrl @kellerfuchs @Sylvhem "la queue" is a graphic slang to describe a tail (and hence a penis). These are basically the same

@wire @aprrrl @Sylvhem Yeap, “queue” originally mean tail; even though I'm an agender fox, I definitely have one! ;)

Bite is the big, stubby things you find on docks, to tie ships to, so the connection is obvious there too. Not sure about the origin of “pine”'.

@Sylvhem @aprrrl @wire Dare I ask what prompted the genitalia question?

@kellerfuchs @Sylvhem @wire I want to spread the joy of feminine penis words to more AMAB transfem folx

I like "la bite" and it's nice to know it's not *too* rude

@aprrrl @Sylvhem @wire Makes sense!

@aprrrl @Sylvhem @wire “queue” doesn't read as rude to me, but it's definitely slang. The main difference is that they wouldn't get used in the same social contexts, I would say, though “queue” and “bite” feel pretty similar to me.

@aprrrl @wire @kellerfuchs @Sylvhem There are no real differences, it's more that any phallic shape can be used as a metaphore, and some have taken and are more often used... :<

NB: verge isn't scientific, but it's definitely less vulgar. All the others are vulgar, by virtue of being graphic metaphors instead of a proper name.

It works the same with the testicles: pretty much any round object will work as a metaphor, from "les bijoux de famille" to "les noix", but some will be more commonly used than others. :<

@Louvelune @aprrrl @wire @Sylvhem It is my eternal regret that there is no kiwi-based metaphor (AFAIK) for balls in French: fuzzy, oblong, should not be squished unless you like making a mess.

@kellerfuchs @Louvelune @aprrrl @Sylvhem Topito had posted an illustration on this metaphor on Facebook, but that's all I know

@kellerfuchs @aprrrl @wire @Sylvhem Well, nothing *prevents* you from talking about "your kiwis", and it WILL be understood... though you might get some snarky comments about overselling their size. :p

@Louvelune @aprrrl @wire @Sylvhem Fair point. Might get confusing if I ever go to New Zealand, too, but that would only add to the fun =^.^=

@aprrrl @wire @kellerfuchs "queue" is the French word for a tail. So it's a kind of graphic description for a penis.
"bite", "queue" and "pine" are pretty synonymous. I would say "bite" is a little less crude, hence could be used in a formal conversation with friends (well, only if your friends don't use a specially elevated language).
Unlike the others, "verge" is not slang. It's just another word for penis.