Gold Price,Silver Price

offensive language - Is schmuck really an obscene word? - English . . .
Leo Rosten, in his classic (and funny) book, The Joys of Yiddish (McGraw-Hill 1968), says the word schmuck is defined first as an obscene reference to the penis: "Never use schmuck lightly, or in the presence of women and children Indeed, it was uneasiness about schmuck that led to the truncated euphemism shmo ", wrote Rosten Ibid p 361
Schlong and its etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
"penis," 1969, from Yiddish shlang, literally "snake " Compare schmuck As a verb, "to have sex with," by 2005 Related: Schlonged; schlonging It does have a verbal usage, but strangely it says it started to be used in 1969 The linked Ngram Viewer seems to support it What is its etymology? How did it get its traction?
meaning in context - What is meant by the (slang) word tool, when . . .
Yes, tool in this context means that IBM can use him whatever way they choose, that he is obedient It's usually used, though, in a context where the relationship is slightly unexpected, unwitting, or inappropriate
Is it true that English has no future tense?
The weatherman may or may not want it to rain The clouds are certainly not exercising any volition Indeed, consider, "If the economy continues to do poorly, I will lose my job " Do you suppose that the speaker WANTS to lose his job? Or that some powerful interest is manipulating the economy just to make this one poor schmuck lose his job? No