éwé

Borrowed from Sundanese éwé.^[1]

• IPA^(key): /ewe/, [e.ˈwe]
• Hyphenation: ngé‧wé

éwé

1. (vulgar) to fuck; to have sex

• diéwé
• ngéwé

• ewe, évé, eve
• eʋe (rare)
• evhé, éoué, éhoué (dated)

• IPA^(key): /e.we/

• Audio:

  (file)

éwé m (uncountable)

1. the Ewe language

• ᮆᮝᮦ (éwé) — Sundanese script

From Proto-Malayo-Sumbawan *wai, from Proto-Austronesian *bahi.

éwé

1. wife
   • c. 16th century, Carita Parahiyangan:

     Dianak ku waya, ja éwé ogé hanteu.

     How can I have a son, for I have not a wife?

   • c. 1518, Sanghyang Siksakandang Karesian:

     […] Anak bakti di bapa, éwé bakti di laki. hulun bakti di pacandaan, sisya bakti di guru, wang tani bakti di wado […]

     Children submit to their fathers; wives submit to their husbands; servants submit to their masters; students submit to their teachers; farmers submit to their wado […]

2. (by extension) female person, woman, girl

   Synonym: éstri

• > Sundanese: awéwé (“woman, girl”) (inherited)
• > Sundanese: éwé (“to fuck, to have sex”) (inherited)
  • → Betawi: éwé (“to fuck, to have sex”)
  • → Indonesian: ewe (“to fuck, to have sex”)

From Old Sundanese éwé.

éwé (Sundanese script ᮆᮝᮦ)

1. (dialectal) wife
2. (dialectal, by extension) female person, woman, girl

éwé (Sundanese script ᮆᮝᮦ, active ngéwé, passive diéwé)

1. (rare, dialectal) to marry a woman^[1]

   Coordinate terms: lakian, kawin

2. (vulgar) to fuck; to have sex

• Some dialects of Sundanese (notably Banten Sundanese) still retain the definition of the word as "wife" or, to an extent, "female" or "girl". However, in most cases, the word has undergone a shift in meaning into a vulgarised definition meaning "to fuck" or "to have sex".

• → Betawi: éwé ("to fuck, to have sex")
• → Indonesian: ewe ("to fuck, to have sex")