Amazing talent and courage behind a black oppressive veil

they hid her face..
but they couldnt stop her word..


اولا لمشاركين الشاعره حصه هلال (ريميه) شاعر المليون النموسم الرابع 4 - الحلقة اليانيه المباشره- الجزء الاول

الشاعره ريميه

ذولا الرجال يقال حصن ٍ مناكير
ماهم بحال كروش هي والكحيله
إن اقبلوا خلّو حياتك نواويـر
وان ادبروا شاحوك من عند ذيله
دايم ضحاياهم بنـات المناعيـر
كم شيخة ٍ حطو عليها خبيلـه
زيزومهم لو هو يقود الطوابيـر
عند الغنج وام الغنج بِرد حيلـه
لو انه ابو زيد والا انـه الزيـر
لو خزته طفله غـدا واحليلـه
لا لامح المهره يـدوس المحاذيـر
ويروح عجه قاطب ٍ مع صهيله
وان جيتي بوجهه تجيك الاعاصير
ينسف على الراس المعاند شليله
راح الحصان وجعلها له مسافير
باكر يعوّد لـك تباريـه عيلـه
إما اشلعي وادعي بقلبه مسامير
والا اصبري صبر القلوب الهبيله
عَلك الرسن ما فاد قبلك غنادير
وكم بالعنان من الحراير ذليلـه
ممدي له القانون حدب ٍ مشاهير
ومع قوته يمـده بكـل خيلـه
فوضى وبالفوضى تضيع المعايير
ومن دنّع الغايه يهيـن الوسيلـه

للمزيد من مواضيعي

The origin of the word 'Wife' - Online Etimology Dictionary ! Harsh stuff !

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wife

O.E. wif "woman," from P.Gmc. *wiban (cf. O.S., O.Fris. wif, O.N. vif, Dan., Swed. viv, M.Du., Du. wijf, O.H.G. wib, Ger. Weib), of uncertain origin. Some proposed PIE roots include *weip- "to twist, turn, wrap," perhaps with sense of "veiled person" (see vibrate); or *ghwibh-, a proposed root meaning "shame," also "pudenda," but the only examples of it are wife and Tocharian (a lost IE language of central Asia) kwipe, kip "female pudenda." The modern sense of "female spouse" began as a specialized sense in O.E.; the general sense of "woman" is preserved in midwife, old wives' tale, etc. M.E. sense of "mistress of a household" survives in housewife; and later restricted sense of "tradeswoman of humble rank" in fishwife. Du. wijf now means, in slang, "girl, babe," having softened somewhat from earlier sense of "bitch". Wife-swapping is attested from 1959.

The origin of the word 'Woman' - Online Etimology Dictionary

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woman

late O.E. wimman (pl. wimmen), lit. "woman-man," alteration of wifman (pl. wifmen), a compound of wif "woman" (see wife) + man "human being" (in O.E. used in ref. to both sexes; see man). Cf. Du. vrouwmens "wife," lit. "woman-man." The formation is peculiar to Eng. and Du. Replaced older O.E. wif, quean as the word for "female human being." The pronunciation of the singular altered in M.E. by the rounding influence of -w-; the plural retains the original vowel. Meaning "wife," now largely restricted to U.S. dial. use, is attested from c.1450. Women's liberation is attested from 1966; women's rights is from 1840, with an isolated example in 1632. Verb womanize originally (1593) meant "to make effeminate;" sense of "to chase women, to go wenching" is attested from 1893.