tuss

tuss in cornish dialect literally means “erection”, but is more broadly used as a general insult for one who is inept or unlikeable in some way.
“turn the radio off, i hate that tuss scott mills” or “p-ss the ball to me, tuss”
used in reference to the prescription cough medicine brand tussionex which contains hydrocodone. often mixed with a flavored beverage before consumption, which is referred to as syrup.
“i’m a p-ss out from sippin’ all that tuss.”
“you got that tuss?”
tuss is the perscription cough syrup, that is purple, yellow or orange. this stuff f-cks you up and make you sleep like baby.
sippin tuss started out in texas and has grown in popularity all around the country. some idiots think that robutussin and tuss are the same thing, trust me they are not. you cant buy this sh-t over the counter.
“drinkin robutussin and nyquill and calling it tuss is like taking a tylenol and sayin its a x pill.”
most likely originally a proper noun, though is often used as a verb, adjective, expletive or interjection – for these uses it conjugates regularly

linguists have traced the etymology of the word “t’uss” to a corruption of sinified (i.e. chinese-ised) pr-nunciation of the letter “t”: this is exemplified in the articulative process “t’erh”, “t’oerh”, “t’uss”
1. “t’uss, man”
2. “f-ckin t’uss”

1. “where’s the t’uss?”
2. “dunno. t’uss.”
1. “ah, you absolute t’uss”
a word which can be deployed in any situation, but only if used within the context of a physical movement towards what is being expressed. speakers of the language will be able to deploy the word in more complex situations to denote increasingly complex expressions if they practice the language constantly, along with at least 3 other persons.
mate are you t’ussing to the t’uss later on (only used if the partic-p-nts of the language have previously discussed going to the pub).
(n)-the utter most r-t-rded human being that anyone has ever witnesses.
qualifications:
hair lip, club foot, cavemen facial features, a forehead that resembles a fetus, f-cked up gotee, and an undying love for stone cold steve austin. can be any part of speech.
noun.”you are such a tuss”.
verb. “go tuss yourself.”
adverb. “he ran with such p-ssion, tussingly forgetting his own name.”
adjective. “she is a tussish hen.”
interjection. “tuss!”
used by younger generation as slang or similie for ‘tail’ or ‘puss’. sometimes used as tussy.
man i sure hope we get some tuss this weekend.

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