竖中指的来历

tong-tong

“竖中指”最早出现在英法百年战争末期。
英国弓箭手让法军损失惨重，法军发誓在击败英军后，将英军弓箭手拉弓的中指斩断。
但结果法军惨败。在法军撤退时，英军弓箭手纷纷伸出右手中指，炫耀他们依然存在的中指。
这一侮辱性的手势迅速在西方国家“走红“，成为一种侮辱性手势。

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xixi...

  原来是这样

含含糊糊

在性前奏过程中，男方常用中指插入女方阴道。竖中指就是“fuck you"意思，用以侮辱对方。基本等同于国骂“草泥马”。

it's_me

The 100 Years War (which actually lasted 116 years) was a bloody war fought between the British and the French. This was the first war in which long range artillery was used, and the first deadly long range weapon to be invented was the longbow, which was invented by the British. The longbow had an effective accurate range of about 300 feet.  The longbowmen were not the most battle worthy men, as they were usually trained to shoot an arrow long distances, and not to fight with close range weapons. The longbow was used in an almost machine gun like fashion. The archer would stick all of his arrows in the ground in order to get to them quickly. He would grab an arrow and quickly shoot at the approaching army, then quickly reload and fire again. He would use his index and ring finger to draw and fire the bow. This was known as “plucking”, as it resembled plucking a stringed instrument.  The French hated the longbow. Whenever a longbowman was captured, the French would cut of their index and ring fingers, so they couldn’t fire their weapons, and hence be useless to the war.  The captured English prisoners returned with nothing left but their middle fingers, and in a short period of time learned to use their middle finger to draw their longbows, and “pluck” once again.  Before one battle, the French, knowing they had their opponent greatly outnumbered (around six to one), had a grand party the night before the battle was to begin. Realizing this, the English attacked early the next morning, surprising the French, and destroying their advantage. As the English realized their victory, they began their victory celebrations while still waging a victorious battle.  One of the most notable celebrations was the dancing and cheering done by the mutilated longbowmen. They would dance and skip around the dead and wounded Frenchmen, showing them their only remaining useful finger (their middle finger), and yelling (in a British accent), “Look! I still have me middle fingah! I can still pluck you!!! I can still pluck you!!!”  This phrase was later modified to something else we say when we give someone the finger…  So the next time someone gives you the finger and says what they normally say, correct them by saying, “Actually, the correct term is pluck you!”, and see what kind of results you get!  It is also because of the pheasant or goose feathers on the arrows used with the longbow that the symbolic gesture is known as "Giving the Bird." “Look! I still have me middle fingah! I can still pluck you!!! I can still pluck you!!!”  www.ddhw.com