Highly Advanced Culture

Concubanus

That’s when my boss doesn’t “agree” with the data so he pulls a number out of his ass.

Half analyst, half therapist… it’s the … Analrapist!

one who analyses or gets analysed hard

They are probably meant to be mean, because the people described had a very low social status in society.

The primary dichotomy of ancient Roman sexuality was active / dominant / masculine and passive / submissive / feminine. Roman society was patriarchal, and the freeborn male citizen possessed political liberty (libertas) and the right to rule both himself and his household (familia). "Virtue" (virtus) was seen as an active quality through which a man (vir) defined himself. The conquest mentality and "cult of virility" shaped same-sex relations. Roman men were free to enjoy sex with other males without a perceived loss of masculinity or social status as long as they took the dominant or penetrative role. Acceptable male partners were slaves and former slaves, prostitutes, and entertainers, whose lifestyle placed them in the nebulous social realm of infamia, so they were excluded from the normal protections afforded to a citizen even if they were technically free. Freeborn male minors were off limits at certain periods in Rome.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homosexuality_in_ancient_Rome

They liked their twinks like many men today like their women.

I.e. they don't like them as people. But they enjoy their bodies.

People loved to fuck them but didn't value them. Like how people are about prostitutes

No they did not. The roman republic was very similar to modern America except the guy who ruined it was a bisexual hobag who seemed to care about the proleterii. As a note, it would be culturally improper to refer to a Roman man who exclusively tops men and women as bisexual, but a man who bottoms for men as well as topping women would fit that term. Julius Caesar's bisexuality was a political scandal, and he was referred to by his political opponents as "every woman's man and every man's woman".

Rome loved twinks like America loves trans women, the sex industry and political world tell wildly different stories, and there was cultural back and forth between "hell yeah" "fucking degenerates" and "lol f@g"

1000 years of Romans so I'll be surprised if they haven't used all of our slang at some point.

Quod est morbosus malusque!

There's also twunk - a twink and a hunk. A twink with muscles but still hairless, incredibily smooth. A twank on the other hand, a twank is no good. That's a twink and a skank. Essentially just a ragdoll being passed around from twink to twunk to bear to otter...

It's very difficult to maintain the lifestyle of a twank-versatile because this often leads to a lot of self-hatred and denial, especially among the political or religious types, so they try to realign their sexual orientation through therapy.

Follow-up question: Is every twink a bottom?

Words can mean different things with different tones and contexts.

Oh that one? He's a guy. But him over there he's a boy

I think it’s ok and we can say exoletus, it’s a dead language.

I believe Inuit refers to all three whereas the word above typically excludes Aleuts

Exactly as young as you think unfortunately. They did have slavery, so probably without consent too.

The altar boys, unfortunately.

Roman men were as much gay friendly as Republican men are female friendly. Just because they like to fuck them doesn’t mean they see them as equals.

They already do. Republicans are some of the top viewers of femboy porn.
Pretty sure pretty sure its a power thing to fuck the thing you "hate"

then twinks won't have the right to vote either :(

Should be from mulier which means woman in Latin, but maybe the mulier word itself is related?

There is also “Molly” in English but supposedly it has no relation etymologically

and calling guys "girl" in gay culture

The translations are in the post, it’s the same word origin. Weak or disabled can also refer to the brain. Its just an adjective.

The Lithuanian meaning is the same as in English, French, Russian, Finnish, etc. The meaning has changed during the two millenia and has then been borrowed into Lithuanian.