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Commoner's Quarrel

by hughpierre
The common folk have many derogatory terms based on body shaming. Such rowdy exchanges draw unfiltered attention to another's physical features in a way that exaggerate, ridicule or question their appearance or abilities.

Morphology

The morphology of the language allows for great creative flexibility in forming new words that did not always exist before they were uttered. Most insults tend to generally be gender neutral, but the most cutting refer to the target in the opposite gender.
PrefixesAdditional MeaningExample with Huehue BaseSentiment
AhuilliPleasure, Sensual, LasciviousAhuilhuehuePerverted Old Man
IcnotlMiserable, Poor, OrphanIcnopillahuelilocIngrate
TopalPresumptuousTopalhuehueImpudent
NenFutileNenhueliListless Man
CuitlatlExcrementCuitlahueShitty Old Man
TeopilSenile, DecrepitTeopilhuehueAged Fellow
TlahuelilocWretchedTlahuelilocatontliMiscreant
XoloStupidXoxolohuehueCrazy Old Coot
The above represents a selection of terms and expressions that, when used as prefixes or qualifiers, can be added to any neutral word to reflect a wealth of curses and mocking insults. In this example, the base "huehue" means aging. There is no implication that it is meant in good or bad way; or even specifying to people or things. The prefix add-on focuses foul intent.
 
SuffixesAdditional
Meaning
ExampleLiteral TranslationSentiment
-ton(tli)little or young
or smallness
TlapaltontliLittle manQuestionable Bravery or Maturity
-pilphysical bodily
features
PillotlChildishnessBaby-like
-tzin(tli)bottom (anus)TzinapizmiquiStarving ButtocksHorny
-polbignessTzincuecuetzocpolAgitated ButtocksVeritable Spinster
The above represents the most common suffixes in derogatory speech and can be freely combined. In these cases, however; it is the situation, rather that the suffixes themselves that convey the negative connotation.   For example, "-pil" normally means small or diminutive in an objective sense. It is only when it is put in a statement meant to insult, that it specifies a perceived malformation.   For others, like "Tlapaltontli", there is additional layer of sarcasm required to convey the backhanded nature of the remarks.

Vocabulary

PhrasesPronounciationLiteral Meaning
Ixmetlapilpol(eesh-met-lah-PEEL-pohl)Too narrow and elongated face
Quatatacalpol(kwah-tah-tah-KAHL-pohl)Disheveled hair
Cuatemaxmaczolpol(kwah-teh-mahsh-mahk-SOHL-pohl)Broken head
Yxpatzacpol(eesh-PAHT-tsahk-pohl)One-eyed
Yxonehnecuilxoquechtlan(eesh-oh-neh-neh-KWEE-lshoh-KEHCH-tlahn)Legs twisted at the ankles
Tzincuauhcaxpil(tseen-kwow-kahsh-PEEL)Buttocks as a wooden bowl
Xillancapitz(SHEEL-lahn-kah-PEETS)Gaunt stomach
Yolloylacatz(YOHL-loy-lah-KAHTS)Twisted heart
Omicicuiltecuicuilpil(oh-mee-see-KWEEL-teh-KWEE-kweel-PEEL)Rib-crooked chest
Yacachicuacolchicolpil(yah-kah-chee-KWAH-kohl-chee-KOHL-peel)Crook-like hooked nose
Cuatlatlacuacpil(kwah-tlah-tlah-KWAHK-peel)Hard-headed

Root Languages
Spoken by
Common Phrases
PhrasesMeaning
NocnéScoundrel
XolopitliDolt
TepolliDick

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