Search results
Dec 3, 2000 · The origin of the word “pimp” is unknown, said Sheidlower, who disagrees with Webster’s etymology that attributes it to the French pimper, meaning to allure or to dress smartly.
Dec 10, 2020 · pander. "arranger of sexual liaisons, one who caters for the lusts of others," 1520s, "procurer, pimp," from Middle English Pandare (late 14c.), used by Chaucer ("Troylus and Cryseyde"), who borrowed it from Boccaccio (who had it in Italian form Pandaro in "Filostrato") as name of the pr. procure.
Jan 28, 2024 · Bible Crossword Puzzles - Free Interactive Crossword Puzzles with Bible Themes. We post a new large newspaper-style crossword puzzle every week which always has a generous sprinkling of words and names from the Bible. The small crossword puzzles each have a Bible theme. Solve the puzzles online or print them to do on paper.
OED's earliest evidence for pimp is from 1639, in the writing of William Cartwright, poet, playwright, and Church of England clergyman. It is also recorded as a noun from the early 1600s. pimp is formed within English, by conversion.
Crossword Puzzle: Old Testament Books. Desktop, laptop: Type with your regular keyboard. Click on a square to type across. Click twice to type down. Or click on a clue then type. Or print this page and solve on paper. Tablet, mobile, smartphone, touchscreen: Type with the on-screen keyboard below the puzzle. Tap a square to type across.
The earliest known use of the noun pimp is in the early 1600s. OED's earliest evidence for pimp is from 1600, in the writing of Ben Jonson, poet and playwright. pimp is of unknown origin. See etymology.
pimp: [noun] a criminal who is associated with, usually exerts control over, and lives off the earnings of one or more prostitutes.
