phallic

Opposing the war in El Salvador and opposing the phallic aggression everywhere.

1990 April 14, Jeremy Grainger, Read Weaver, “You Don't Gotta!”, in Gay Community News, page 8:

Relating to or exhibiting masculine or patriarchal traits, seen metaphorically as seated in the male genitalia.


todger

A variant of tadger, perhaps related to dialectal todge (“anything of a thick consistency”), todgey (“short and fat”).

2005, Alexis James, Into the Woods: Erotic Fairytales and Other Stories, Lulu, US, page 150,
A virgin you are and a virgin you will remain until your 18th birthday, whereupon you shall crave your first cock, taste your first todger, knuzzle your first knob and this shall be your undoing.

2008, Ashley Hames, Sin Cities: Adventures of a Sex Reporter, Tonto Books, UK, page 66,
I′ve even been in bed with a girl who, on clapping her eyes on my todger, looked up at me. ‘Your willy′s not very big is it?’ she said.

2011, Calvin Wade, Forever Is Over, AuthorHouse, UK, page 8,
As stated previously, boys think with their todgers and I had become a decent looking young girl, so I naturally understood my vagina had magnetic charms to a penis.

I showed him my todger, softened by Elizabeth Arden.

2023, Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, Spare, Penguin Random House, →ISBN:

(UK, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, colloquial) A penis.


quim

Uncertain; perhaps an alteration of queme. The English Dialect Dictionary has a citation of "quim and cosh" from 1723 which it glosses as "intimate and familiar". Compare also quaint, cunt. Derivation from Welsh cwm (“hollow”) is sometimes suggested, but the OED notes that this is "unlikely on both semantic and phonological grounds".

For one day, when amusing herself with this whim
The carrot it snapped, and part stuck in her quim.

1879, anonymous author, “The Wanton Lass”, in The Pearl, number 1:

Ho! What do I here behold? Were you brushing the cobwebs off a few quims?

1922 February, James Joyce, “[Episode 18: Penelope]”, in Ulysses, Paris: Shakespeare and Company, […], →OCLC, part III [Nostos], page 938:

As for whores—they are sometimes daughters of fine homes peddling their quim and quiff for a thumbnail of cocaine or a tot of rot-gut whiskey.

1970, Stephen Longstreet, Nell Kimball: Her Life as an American Madam, Macmillan, →ISBN, page 145:

When she's done he licks the last few drops from his lips. More cling, golden clear, to the glossy hairs of her quim.

1973, Thomas Pynchon, Gravity's Rainbow, 1st US edition, New York: Viking Press, →ISBN, part 2: Une Perm au Casino Hermann Goering, page 235:

Her quim grew wet, ready to welcome it.

2005, Margaret Carter, Maiden Flights, →ISBN, page 131:

(vulgar, slang) The female genitalia; the vulva.


wiener

Clipping of wienerwurst, from German Wienerwurst (“Vienna sausage”), from Wiener (“of Vienna, Viennese”) + Wurst (“sausage”), because sausages were originally made in Vienna, Austria.
In Germany today this sausage is known as Wiener Würstchen (“small sausage from Vienna”), but in Vienna and the Netherlands it is called a Frankfurter or Frankfurter Würstchen (“small sausage from Frankfurt”).


langer

Uncertain. Suggestions include:
* from langur monkeys, via the Munster Fusiliers regiment stationed in India
* from languor
* from lang, variant of long
* from "on the lang", supposed variant of on the lam
* from leangaire, a word in Cnósach Focal ó Bhaile Bhúirne, a dictionary of the Muskerry Gaeltacht. It means an unusually long slender salmon.

(slang, Ireland, derogatory) Fool; idiot; annoying or contemptible person (usually male).


MGM

en-noun

MGM (countable and uncountable, plural MGMs)

Coordinate term: FGM

They brandished statistics of deaths from adult circumcision each year. They called it MGM, an acronym quickly acquiring the notoriety of FGM.

2019, Jennifer Nansubuga Makumbi, “Love Made in Manchester”, in Manchester Happened, Oneworld Publications (2020), page 286:

male genital mutilation
male genital mutilation#English


quiff

His woolly brown hair shaped into a drooping quiff, he's been sitting poolside all morning, snatching sucks on cigarettes before the waiters can tell him no, and thinking about reworking some incidental music for the band's gig tomorrow.

2012 September 2, Tom Lamont, The Observer:

(UK) A hairstyle whereby the forelock is brushed and/or gelled upward, often associated with the styles of the 1950s.


salami

salami (countable and uncountable, plural salamis)

From Italian salami, plural of salame (“salami”), from sale (“salt”), from Latin sal.


thingy

thingies (plural)
thingie (alternative)
thingee (alternative)

And as soon as that temperature returns to normal, let’s talk about the thingies that go through your headie at night.

1996, Antonio Skármeta, translated by Jonathan Tittler, Love-Fifteen, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Latin American Literary Review Press, →ISBN, page 115:

What I should really do, of course, is use a Personal Digital Assistant; one of those tiny hand-held computerette thingies […]

The incorporated technology is based on absolutely serious alt-fact science—that old familiar Einsteiny, time dilation thingy only in reverse— which also forms the basis of much of LaLa Valley's tech AI prowess.

2023, Steve G Romaniuk, Tales from the Alternate Universe: Vol. 1:

(informal) A thing (used to refer to something vaguely or when one cannot recall or does not wish to mention its name).


notch

Recorded since 1577, probably a rebracketing of an + otch, which noun stems from Middle French oche (“notch”), itself from the Old French verb ochier (“to notch”), of uncertain origin, but possibly related to French hocher and English nick (“small cut, notch”).

If this Coin pass, no Man that lives,
Shall dun for Past Debauches;
Zounds, Landlords, send but in your Wifes,
We’ll scow’r off all their Notches.

c. 1720, “The Turnep Ground [A broadside song with music]”, in John S. Farmer, editor, Merry Songs and Ballads prior to the year A. D. 1800 (National Ballad and Song), volume 1, published 1897, page 224:

He forced his prick between her reluctant lips, all slimy and soiled as it was from the previous enculade, then producing an enormous dildoe, nearly twelve inches long, and big in proportion, he put a little cold cream on it, and presented the head to her notch, trying to force it in.
“Ah! No! no! that's so awfully large!” she almost screamed, but the head was partly in, and despite her sobs: and moans of pains, he soon succeeded in passing at least ten inches of it into her distended vagina.

1880, “Lady Pokingham, or They All Do It”, in The Pearl, volume 12:

It was some time ere I recovered myself, and then it was through the teasings and ticklings of my lovely tormentors. I had a pallet made on the floor of the cabin from the beds in the staterooms, and putting the lights out, we lay down. I was in the arms of Isabel and soon well repaid her for the pleasure she had given just before.
Thrice did I spend into the most secret recesses of her notch the warm and generous fluid which acts so powerfully on women, and then composed myself for sleep.

1880, “La Rose D'Amour”, in The Pearl, volume 16:

(slang) The female primary sex organ, vulva.


johnson

Compare the use of other men’s names as slang terms for the penis, e.g. peter and others listed in that entry.

Fuck your sympathy! I don't need your sympathy, man, I need my fucking Johnson!

1998, Joel and Ethan Coen, The Big Lebowski (motion picture), spoken by The Dude (Jeff Bridges):


sucker

From Middle English souker, sokere, sukkere, soukere, equivalent to suck (verb) + -er. Compare Saterland Frisian Suuger, West Frisian sûker (“sucker”), Dutch zuiger (“sucker”), German Sauger (“dummy; vacuum”).

An organ or body part that does the sucking; especially a round structure on the bodies of some insects, frogs, and octopuses that allows them to stick to surfaces.


schlong

Borrowed from Yiddish שלאַנג (shlang, “snake”; by extension, “a penis”) or German Schlange.

bor

(vulgar, slang) A penis, especially a long one.


scrotal

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-scrotal.wav

Learned borrowing from New Latin scrōtālis. Equivalent to scrotum + -al.

lbor

Male maturity is evident from descent of the testes; adult males are scrotal year-round, whereas subadult males are partially or nonscrotal.

2008, Melissa A. Hillegass et al., “The influence of sex and sociality on parasite loads in an African ground squirrel”, in Behavioral Ecology, volume 19, number 5, →DOI, pages 1006–1011:


scrotum

The female labia majora are homologous to the male scrotum.

(anatomy) The sac of skin and muscle that contains the testicles in most placental (boreoeutherian) mammals.

qese e herdheve

the bag of the skin and muscle that contains the testicles

labioscrotal swelling - embryological precursor


teabag

en-verb

teabag (third-person singular simple present teabags, present participle teabagging, simple past and past participle teabagged)

teabags (present singular third-person)
teabagging (participle present)
teabagged (participle past)
teabagged (past)
tea bag (alternative)
tea-bag (alternative)

(of a kite) To have enough lift to repeatedly lift the kite-flyer slightly off the ground, then back down, then back up, etc., in the manner of dunking a teabag into water.


pizzle

pizzles (plural)
pizzel (alternative)
pizzell (alternative)
pisle (alternative)

From Dutch Low Saxon pesel or West Flemish pezel, diminutive of Middle Dutch pese (“a sinew, tendon, string, pizzle”), from Old Dutch *pisa (“sinew, string, fibre”), possibly ultimately related to vezel (“fiber”), from Proto-West Germanic *fas-il-, from Proto-Indo-European *pē̆s- (“to blow”) (see Old High German faso (“fiber”)); in which case this alternation *pes- / *fes- may indicate a repeated borrowing from a (non-Indo-European?) substrate language.
Cognate with Dutch pees, Middle Low German pese (“tendon, bowstring”), Dutch pees (“sinew, tendon”), German Low German Peserick, Pesel (“pizzle”), dialectal German Pisel (“penis”).

cog

A baton made from the penis of an ox, once used to beat men and animals.


pickle

en-noun

pickle (countable and uncountable, plural pickles)

→ Dutch: pickles

→ French: pickles

→ Irish: picil

→ Korean: 피클 (pikeul)

→ Portuguese: picles

→ Spanish: pickles, picle

→ Welsh: picil

From Middle English pikel (“spicy sauce served with meat or fish”), borrowed from Middle Dutch, Middle Low German pekel (“brine”). Cognate with Scots pikkill (“salt liquor, brine”), Saterland Frisian Piekele (“pickle, brine”), Dutch pekel (“pickle, brine”), Low German pekel, peckel, pickel, bickel (“pickle, brine”), German Pökel (“pickle, brine”).

cog

optical landing system
optical landing system

In an optical landing system, the hand-held controller connected to the lens, or apparatus on which the lights are mounted.


pickle

Perhaps from Scottish pickle, apparently from pick + -le (diminutive suffix). Compare Scots pickil.

(Northern England, Scotland) A kernel; a grain (of salt, sugar, etc.)


kielbasa

en-noun

kielbasa (countable and uncountable, plural kielbasas or kielbasy)

kielbasas (plural)
kielbasy (plural)
kielbasy (alternative)
kolbasa (alternative)
kolbassa (alternative)
kulbasa (alternative)
kielbassi (alternative)
kolbasi (alternative)
kolbassi (alternative)
kolbasy (alternative)
kiełbasa (alternative)

Manitoba, Northwestern Ontario, Saskatchewan

Borrowed from Polish kiełbasa (“sausage”), from Proto-Slavic *kъlbasa, which may derive from Proto-Turkic for "grilled cutlet," literally "pressed on ashes," from *kül (“ash”) + *bas (“to press”) (modern Turkish basmak). See the Ukrainian cognate ковбаса́ (kovbasá, “sausage”), whence kubasa, for more information.

bor+

Congressmen gleefully wolfed down every imaginable version of the hot dog – smoked kielbasas, jumbo grillers, Big & Juicy's, kosher dogs and spiced dogs […]

1994 July 21, Faye Fiore, “Congress relishes another franking privilege: Meat lobby puts on the dog with exclusive luncheon for lawmakers – experts on pork”, in Los Angeles Times:

Heritage Foods now offers linguiça from the sausage maker the Mayor, in Richmond, Va. The signature Portuguese sausage harbors the paprika spice of chorizo but with the fire dampened, and a finer texture, but it brings on the garlic like kielbasa.

2022 April 18, Florence Fabricant, “Just in Time for Grilling Season”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

A spicy, smoked sausage of a particular kind from Eastern Europe.


bris

en-noun

bris (plural brises or brisses or britot)

brises (plural)
brisses (plural)
britot (plural)

Borrowed from Yiddish ברית (bris), from Hebrew בְּרִית (bərîṯ, “covenant”).

The night before the bris, he invited nine of his little buddies to come and say kerias shema around the baby's bassinet. Mommy and Daddy, who flew in for the bris, were so touched, they kept dabbing their eyes and coughing.

1993, Miriam Rose, Miriam Zakon, “The Baker Family Circus”, in Baker's Dozen, volume 4, Omnibus, page 129:

Although indigenous visual documentation of the bris was, until the advent of video, limited and often oblique, the ceremony is a longstanding fixture of Christian art.

2009, Jeffrey Shandler, Jews, God, and Videotape: Religion and Media in America, page 155:

However, if the baby is born on a Wednesday night, then the bris would occur on the following Thursday morning because Jewish days begin at sundown, and the bris is tradionally performed during the day. (Note that the Talmud (see Chapter 3) states if the baby's health is in question, then the bris must be postponed.)

2013, Ted Falcon, David Blatner, Judaism For Dummies, 2nd edition, page 109:


shlong

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-shlong.wav


hysterectomy

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-hysterectomy.wav

she even contemplated having her womb taken out to eliminate periods altogether, which would surely be her greatest possible career move, a tactical hysterectomy for ambitious women with menstruation problems

2019, Bernardine Evaristo, Girl, Woman, Other, Penguin Books (2020), page 140:

(surgery) The surgical procedure to remove all of or part of the uterus.

histerectomia

surgical removal of the uterus or part thereof


yoni

Stroke your partner's thighs and caress her breasts as you make love to her yoni with your mouth and tongue.

2004, Johanna Wikoff, Deborah Romaine, The Complete Idiot's Guide to the Kama Sutra, Alpha Books, published 2004, page 242:

In Hinduism [...] and Tantrism [...], the yoni is the generative organ of the Goddess.

2001, David Adams Leeming, A Dictionary of Asian Mythology, Oxford, page 205:

The goddess blesses him by placing his liṅgam in her yoni.

1997, David R Kinsley, Tantric Visions of the Divine Feminine, University of California, published 1997, page 235:

The vulva or vagina, or a symbol of them, especially as an object of veneration within certain types of Hinduism, Buddhism, and other cultures.


cojones

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-cojones.wav

From Spanish cojones (“testicles, balls”), from Late Latin cōleonēs, from Latin cōleus (“sack, scrotum”). Doublet of cullion and culeus.

Stepping right into a trap... Your biggest problem is that you got big cojones but nothing in your brains.
I think Freud would have something to say about your obsession with my big cojones.

2005, Total Overdose, spoken by Ramiro “Ram” Cruz (Simon Prescott as Cesar Morales and Daniel E. Mora), Square Enix Europe; Eidos Interactive, via Deadline Games and Square Enix:

(slang, usually vulgar) Synonym of balls (“testicles; courage, masculinity”).


minge

From Angloromani mintš, from Romani minʒ (“female genitals”), probably from Old Armenian մէջ (mēǰ, “middle, midst; inside, interior; the middle part of the body; loins, reins; waist; belly, abdomen; back”). Doublet of medius.
Alternate etymology: from the Latin mingere (“to urinate”), synecdochically used to describe the organ through an associated function (possibly ironically or euphemistically).

der

Last week, she ended up on a binge / She got off her tits and showed the bouncers her minge

2005, “Your Missus Is A Nutter”, performed by Goldie Lookin Chain:

Big Bird / Sesame / Big minge energy

2024, “Mugshot Freestyle”, performed by Pete & Bas:

(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, vulgar, slang) The pubic hair and vulva.


crank

From Dutch or Low German krank, ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *krank, from Proto-Germanic *krangaz, *krankaz (“bent; weak”). Cognate with Scots crank, krank, German krank (“sick”).

John is a crank because he talks to himself.

Persons whom the Americans since Guiteau’s trial have begun to designate as ‘cranks’—that is to say, persons of disordered mind, in whom the itch of notoriety supplies the lack of any higher ambition.

The raw meat cranks are in dead earnest. They think that raw food is the manna of heaven.

1901 July 19, “Gleanings”, in The Agricultural Journal and Mining Record, volume 4, number 10, page 318:

But do you know what isn't in the school books? That old Rossum was mad. Seriously, Miss Glory, you must keep this to yourself. The old crank wanted to actually make people.

c. 1921 (date written), Karel Čapek, translated by Paul Selver, R.U.R. (Rossum’s Universal Robots): A Fantastic Melodrama […], Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Page & Company, published 1923, →OCLC, Act 1:

(informal, British, dated in US) A person who is considered strange or odd by others, and may behave in unconventional ways.


cloaca

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-cloaca.wav

Borrowed from Latin cloāca (“sewer”), from cluō (“cleanse; purge”).

In birds the rectum, at the termination of its canal, forms an oval or elongated pouch […] and then expands into a cavity, which has been named cloaca.

1822, John Mason Good, The Study of Medicine, volume I, page 7:

(anatomy, zoology) The opening in reptiles, amphibians and birds, as well as elasmobranchians, lobe-finned fishes, marsupials and monotreme mammals, which serves as the common outlet for the urogenital ducts and rectum.

клоа́ка

anatomical feature of birds, reptiles, etc.

総排出腔

そうはいしゅつこう, sōhaishutsukō, そうはいしゅつくう, sōhaishutsukū

排出腔

はいしゅつこう, haishutsukō, はいしゅつくう, haishutsukū

Across this shell [sc. of bone] small holes are eaten, by which the matter escapes, and which are called cloacae (Weidmann).

1846, Joseph François Malgaigne, translated by Frederick Brittan, Manual of Operative Surgery, page 172:

(anatomy) A duct through which gangrenous material escapes a body.

(embryology) Structure in the embryo during the development of the reproductive and urinary systems.


boy in the boat

Go in with your finger at the top parting of your genital lips and find that tiny penis, that nub, that "boy in the boat," and feel gently around it.

1992, Ruth K. Westheimer, Dr. Ruth's Guide for Married Lovers, Random House, published 1992, →ISBN, page 113:

"It's all right here, sweetie," Gretchen said, nodding down toward her open legs as she smilingly pulled the lips of her pussy apart, exposing her boy in the boat.

1997, Playthell Benjamin, “All the Things You Are”, in Dark Eros: Black Erotic Writings, page 220:

2001, "Archive Poster" , "[SEXSTORY4FREE SITE] - (Group, Swingers, M+/F+) "Jack Off First"", alt.sex.stories.hetero, <3a7f98c9@news.metrolink.net.au>
"Shoot it here on my clitty," she ordered. I dropped to my knees and took aim on her girl-dick. She kept the tip of one finger against it so that I could find it, but it was so erect that it made an easy target. The pink core glistened like a little pearl at the tip. I moved closer until the head of my cock was no more than two or three inches from the boy in the boat.


plonker

“You kept the hat! You bloody plonker!” “Fuck me.” “And now look at you, bouncing off the cars like a bouncing idiot.” “Fucking hell!” “Is he gonna be alright?”

2020 May 20, Jemaine Clement, “The Return” (: from the start), in What We Do in the Shadows, season 2, episode 7, spoken by Nadja (Natasia Demetriou):

(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, slang, derogatory) A fool.

(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, slang) A penis.

(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, slang, dated) A man who sanctions sexual relationships between his girlfriend and his male friends.


prat

Unknown. Perhaps a specialised use of Etymology 1 (see above).

"She's a far better piece
Than the Viceroy's niece,
Who has also more fur on her prat."

1967 (sourced to 1942), William A. Schwartz, The Limerick: 1700 Examples with Notes, Variants and Examples Vol 1, Greenleaf Classics 1967, p. 124

...they would kidnap a girl and take her back to their camp where they would pull down her knickers, hoping to find hairs on her prat.

1984 John Murray, ed, Panurge, Vol 1–3, p. 39

"My prat was sore from the unfamiliar activities of the night before, but my virgin bleeding had ceased, and we rode most of the day in that unworldly haze that comes with lack of sleep."

2005, Sherrie Seibert Goff, The Arms of Quirinus, iUniverse, page 135:


pud

Alternative form of pood (“Russian weight”)


pisser

From Middle English pissere; equivalent to piss + -er (agent noun). The sense referring to a urinal formed from piss + -er (patient suffix).


knob

From Middle English knobbe, from Middle Low German knobbe (“knob; knot in wood”), probably via Old Saxon from a variant of Proto-Germanic *knappô (“knob, lump”), one of several kn- words related to *knudaną (“to knead”).
Cognate with Dutch knob, knobbel (“knob”), German Knubbe, Knubbel (“knob”). See also knop. For the sense of a rounded hill, see nab and knab.

բռնակ

rounded protuberance, handle, or control switch

A hot and strong sexual odour emanated from her fanny. I extended my head and pressed my nose between her lips. I pushed my tongue into her crack and lapped up the juices. [...] Then I moved up and grasped her long clitoris in my lips and began to suck and play with it with my tongue. She thrashed around, sometimes grasping my head with her thighs, sometimes opening her legs as wide as she could, pushing my away while gripping my head in her hands and urging me on. Through it all I kept my grip on her knob until her orgasm began to subside.

2009 July, Angela Meadows, The Education of Victoria, Headline, →ISBN:

He was seriously talented, and his fingers were now sliding back and forth over her wet knob, and she was losing her mind. Almost gasping for air from the pleasure, she felt the undeniable need for her release. […] Then his fingers quickened their strokes against her swollen rose bud, […]

2011 April, Angelica Rose, Labyrinth of Passions, AuthorHouse, →ISBN, page 133:


rutter

(now chiefly Scotland) A tool used in peat cutting or for marking off ground.


tea-bag

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-tea-bag.wav

The old lady had a pile of tea-bags, quarter pounds of butter, cheese, in a bag under the bed.

1990, Iain Crichton Smith, “The Old Woman, the Baby and Terry”, in Selected Stories, Manchester: Carcanet Press, →ISBN, page 144:

There was a table in the corner with an urn of hot water on it, and a bowl of tea-bags.

1991, Frank Ronan, A Picnic in Eden, London: Sceptre, published 1992, →ISBN, book 2, pages 114–115:

She put a tea-bag into a mug and poured on boiling water. He slid off her suit jacket and she stirred her tea-bag gently and then threw it in the bin.

1999, Susan Sallis, chapter 7, in The Keys to the Garden, London: Bantam Press, →ISBN, page 105:


tea-bag

en-verb

tea-bag (third-person singular simple present tea-bags, present participle tea-bagging, simple past and past participle tea-bagged)

tea-bags (present singular third-person)
tea-bagging (participle present)
tea-bagged (participle past)
tea-bagged (past)

(chiefly water sports) To dunk into the sea or another body of water


John Thomas

* 17th century. From the forenames John and Thomas.
* (penis): Compare dick, peter, willy and johnson.

We are disposed to think servants an ill-used class. Not only the parlor, not only querulous masters and mistresses, but the press, is against them, and finds its account in ringing the changes on flunkeys, menials, servant-girls, and John Thomases, confident in a sure topic, and safe from reprisal.

(slang, archaic) A flunkey; a male servant.


ramrod

(firearms) Device used with muzzleloaders to push the projectile up against the propellant.


crown jewels

The whole crowd cringed as he got kicked in his crown jewels.


bollock

From Middle English ballok, from Old English bealluc (“testicle”, literally “little ball”). By surface analysis, ball + -ock.

inh

You've got a bollock hanging out of your shorts.

(British, Ireland, vulgar, chiefly in the plural) A testicle.


nads

Do you really have the ’nads to go through with this?


vulva

en-noun

vulva (plural vulvas or vulvae or vulvæ)

vulvas (plural)
vulvae (plural)
vulvæ (plural)

Learned borrowing from Latin vulva, earlier volva (“womb, female sexual organ”), probably from volvō (“to turn, wrap around”). Akin to Sanskrit उल्ब (úlba, “womb”).

labioscrotal swelling - embryological precursors

The wedge-shaped character was the triangle, the archaic Paleolithic sign of the vulva; the pubic triangle was at the end of the phallic stylus.

1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 22:

Many of the less-sophisticated works are sexual in nature. Among the most common images are stylised vulvas, whole flocks of which appear on some cave walls.

2018, Tim Flannery, Europe: A Natural History, page 216:

(anatomy) The external female genitalia of humans and other placental mammals, which includes the clitoris, labia, and vulval vestibule/vulvar opening.

𒊩𒆷

collectively the external female sexual organs


stretcher

The jointed stretcher is used in place of the sectional bottom board, with two sideboards, one each side of stretcher. The boat set up this way only weights 20 pounds, and makes a very convenient boat for trout-fishing, duck-hunting, or exploring in ponds or streams where the paddle will do as well as the oars.

1884, J. W. Collins, Bulletin of the United States National Museum: Great International Fisheries Exhibition, page 703:

Directly the oar has been disengaged from the water, all pressure on the stretcher ceases, and the strain of the recovery of the body is eased by a slight pull with the feet on the straps of the stretcher.

1900, Alfred Edward Thomas Watson, The Young Sportsman, page 479:

Betwean each beam of the boat is also fastened a piece of timber called a stretcher or footspur, against which they place their feet when rowing, to enable them to have a more complete command of their oar.

1909, Samuel McSkimin, The History and Antiquities of the County of the Town of Carrickfergus, from the Earliest Records Till 1839, page 362:

Each rower's feet are set in shoes which are secured in the boat in a stretcher (or foot board) set into a fixed position to suit the length of the rower's legs.

2003, J. Alswang, The South African Dictionary of Sport, page 203:

[…] these seem to indicate a thwart, foot-timber (stretcher), thole-pin combination for rowing.

2014, Sean Mcgrail, Ancient Boats in North-West Europe, page 80:

(nautical) A board against which a rower places his feet.

jalkatuki

nautical: board against which a rower places his feet


dipstick

en-verb

dipstick (third-person singular simple present dipsticks, present participle dipsticking, simple past and past participle dipsticked)

dipsticks (present singular third-person)
dipsticking (participle present)
dipsticked (participle past)
dipsticked (past)
dip-stick (alternative)

If one of the fuel gauges is inoperative (flight is not permitted if both have failed), the tanks have to be dipsticked before and after each fueling to confirm the aircraft's fuel status.

mechanical engineering
mechanical engineering

(mechanical engineering, transitive) To measure the level of a fluid using a dipstick.


wick

→ Maori: wiki

From Middle English weke, wicke (“wick”), from Old English wēoce (“wick”), from Proto-West Germanic *weukā (“flax bundle, wick”), from Proto-Indo-European *weg- (“to weave”).
Compare West Frisian wjok, wjuk (“wing”), Dutch wiek (“wing; propeller, blade; wick”), German Wieche (“wisp; wick”), Swedish veke (“wick”).

cog

Any piece of porous material that conveys liquid by capillary action, such as a strip of gauze placed in a wound to serve as a drain.


wick

en-verb

wick (third-person singular simple present wicks, present participle wicking, simple past and past participle wicked)

wicks (present singular third-person)
wicking (participle present)
wicked (participle past)
wicked (past)

The fabric wicks perspiration away from the body.

(transitive) To convey or draw off (liquid) by capillary action.


bell-end

bell-ends (plural)
bellend (alternative)
bell end (alternative)

(UK, Ireland, slang, vulgar) The glans penis.

I don't care who he is: he's acting like a bell-end.

is that onion badgies, you meant. or perhaps you are referring to that infamous collection of bellends, known as w.b.a. (win bugger all). it seems they are doing quite well, although they are playing against part-timers. quit

1992 September 28, A. Dowson, “Re: West Bromwich Albion”, in rec.sport.soccer (Usenet), retrieved 2017-08-03, message-ID <92272.160610ADOWSON@ESTEC.BITNET>:

(UK, Ireland, slang, offensive, vulgar) A stupid or contemptible person.


womanhood

en-noun

womanhood (countable and uncountable, plural womanhoods)

womanhoods (plural)
womanhead (alternative)
womonhood (alternative)
womynhood (alternative)
wommonhood (alternative)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-womanhood.wav

From Middle English womanhoode, wommanhod, whomanhode, variants of wommanhede. By surface analysis, woman + -hood.

же́нственост

qualities considered typical for a woman

Easing down to her panties slowly as if investigating a carrier of a dangerous plague, both hands were quivering like it was contagious while feeling extraordinarily alarmed, he commenced to inspect her womanhood.

2007, Mark A. Cherpak, Circle of Fear: Uncharted Worlds, page 264:

(euphemistic) The female genitalia, especially the vulva.


nook

From Middle English noke, nok (“nook, corner, angle”), of uncertain origin. Perhaps from Old English hnoc, hnocc (“hook, angle”), from Proto-Germanic *hnukkaz, *hnukkô (“a bend”), from Proto-Indo-European *knewg- (“to turn, press”), from Proto-Indo-European *ken- (“to pinch, press, bend”).
If so, then also related to Scots nok (“small hook”), Norwegian dialectal nok, nokke (“hook, angle, bent object”), Danish nok (“hook”), Swedish nock (“ridge”), Faroese nokki (“crook”), Icelandic hnokki (“hook”), Dutch nok (“ridge”) or Dutch hoek (“corner”), Low German Nocke (“tip”), Old Norse hnúka (“to bend, crouch”), Old English ġehnycned (“drawn, pinched, wrinkled”). Also cognate with Scots neuk, nuk (“corner, angle of a square, angular object”).

cog

i NEEEEEEEED A NICE BIG HIGH8LOODED 8ULGE UP MY NOOK THIS SECOND!

2012 April 29, lucretiasgf (@furiosasgf), Twitter:

Vriska is too trashy to shave her nook.

2012 December 22, Harveh (@TemporalHipster), Twitter:

the vriska i roleplay specifically just has a nook because i like drawin vaginas.

(Homestuck fandom slang, vulgar) The vagina-like genitalia of a troll, featured in Homestuck fanworks but not in canon.


hard-on

hard-ons (plural)
hardon (alternative)
hard on (alternative)

Look at this place! I'm in hell! I may never get a hard-on again!

1997, Face/Off, spoken by Castor Troy (John Travolta):

(slang, vulgar) An erection of the penis.


tackle

en-noun

tackle (countable and uncountable, plural tackles)

From Middle English takel (“gear, apparatus”), from Middle Dutch or Middle Low German takel (“ship's rigging”), perhaps related to Middle Dutch taken (“to grasp, seize”). Akin to Danish takkel (“tackle”), Swedish tackel (“tackle”). More at take.

der

(American football) An offensive line position between a guard and an end: offensive tackle; a person playing that position.

hyökkäävä linjamies

American football: person playing offensive tackle

(American football) A defensive position between two defensive ends: defensive tackle; a person playing that position.

puolustava linjamies

American football: person playing defensive tackle


jock

Unknown. Suggested to be a hypocoristic for John (compare Jack).

(British, Ireland, slang, derogatory) A Scotsman.


jock

The computer slang meanings are derived from jockey. The athletic slang meanings in turn date from the middle 20th century and are simple abbreviations of jockstrap, which is in turn derived from the older slang meaning of jock itself, which dates from the 17th century, and whose etymology is unknown.

compiler jock

systems jock

(US, dated computing slang, in combination) A specialist computer programmer.


jock

en-verb

jock (third-person singular simple present jocks, present participle jocking, simple past and past participle jocked)

jocks (present singular third-person)
jocking (participle present)
jocked (participle past)
jocked (past)


jock

Thear's boan-idle nowbles, baht hahses an' lands, 'at al walk on a carpeted path, an' nivver do nowt wi' ther lily-white hands bud lift uther fowk's jock to ther maath.

1881, Ben Preston, Dialect and Other Poems, page 19:

Hah's a growing lad to thrive baht jock?

1884, William Cudworth (of Bradford), Yorkshire Dialect and Character Sketches, page 15:


pike

From Middle English pyke, pyk, pik, pike (“pike; sharp point, iron tip of a staff or spear, pointed toe of an item of footwear; sharp tool; mountain, peak”), from Old English pīc (“pointed object, pick axe”), and Middle French pique (“long thrusting weapon”), from Old French pic (“sharp point, spike”); both ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *pīk, from Proto-Germanic *pīkaz, *pīkō (“sharp point, pike, peak”), related to pick with a narrower meaning.
The word is cognate with Middle Dutch pecke, peke, picke (modern Dutch piek), German Pike, Norwegian pik, Danish pig, and possibly Old Irish pīk. It is a doublet of pique.
The diving or gymnastics position is probably from tapered appearance of the body when the position is executed.
The carnivorous freshwater fish is probably derived from the “sharp point, spike” senses, due to the fish’s pointed jaws.
The verb sense “to quit or back out of a promise” may be from the sense of taking up pilgrim's staff or pike and leaving on a pilgrimage; and compare Middle English pī̆ken (“to go, remove oneself”) and Old Danish pikke af (“to go away”).

cog

Each had a ſmall ax in the ſurcingle of his ſaddle, and a pike about fourteen feet long, the weapon with which he charged; […]

1790, James Bruce, chapter V, in Travels to Discover the Source of the Nile, in the Years 1768, 1769, 1770, 1771, 1772, and 1773. In Five Volumes, volume IV, Edinburgh: Printed by J. Ruthven, for G. G. J. and J. Robinson, […], →OCLC, page 117:

A few months after the murder of Don Carlos, the Counts de Horn and d'Egmonte, who had long been detained in prison, notwithstanding their innocence, were put to death by the cruel Alva in the market-place at Brussels, and the heads of these two patriotic martyrs were exposed upon pikes to the view of the populace.

1855, Jules Raymond Lamé Fleury, “The Death of Don Carlos. From the Year 1567 to 1570.”, in M. C. T., transl., Historical Chapters Relating to Many Lands. Adapted for Children. Translated from the French of M. Lamé Fleury, by a Lady, London: Jackson & Walford, […], →OCLC, page 110:


uncut

From Middle English unkut, uncutte, unkyt, unkutt, equivalent to un- + cut.

All I'm saying is, uncut men are the best. They try harder. I should know. I've slept with five of them.

1999 August 1, Jenny Bicks, “Old Dogs, New Dicks”, in Sex and the City, season 2, episode 9, spoken by Samantha:


mons pubis

From Latin mōns (“mountain, mound”) + genitive of pūbes (“pubic area”).

A fleshy protuberance over the pubic bones that becomes covered with hair during puberty.


mons veneris

Borrowed from Latin mons veneris (literally “mount of Venus”).


pubic hair

en-noun

pubic hair (countable and uncountable, plural pubic hairs)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-pubic hair.wav

(slang, also "excessive body hair") волосня́ f (volosnjá)

The method of the root's use was pure sorcery; the powder being burned over a fire, with some of the operator's pubic hair and characteristic secretions.

1936, Rollo Ahmed, The Black Art, London: Long, page 161:

Negroes (teeth, fingers, toe nails and pubic hair gilded), Japanese boys smooth and white as china, Titian-haired Venetian lads, Americans with blond or black curls falling across the forehead (the guests tenderly shove it back), sulky blond Polacks with animal brown eyes, Arab and Spanish street boys, Austrian boys pink and delicate with a faint shadow of blond pubic hair, sneering German youths with bright blue eyes scream "Heil Hitler!" as the trap falls under them. Sollubis shit and whimper.

1962 [1959], William S. Burroughs, Naked Lunch, New York: Grove Press, page 79:

It’s true. He’s become known there as the “Brazilian Trump”, which is both politically worrisome and also the grossest style to order at a pubic hair salon. “Oh, I’ll take the Brazilian Trump, please! I-It’s where you rip everything off the front area, but you comb some arse hair around to give the illusion of hair.”

2018, Tim Carvell [et al.], “Brazilian Elections”, in Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, season 5, episode 25, John Oliver (actor), Warner Bros. Television, via HBO:

(collectively) The hair that grows in the pubic region from puberty.


yonic

en-adj

yonic (comparative more yonic, superlative most yonic)

more yonic (comparative)
most yonic (superlative)

From yoni + -ic, from Sanskrit योनि (yoni).

Many orchids are yonic.

1999, Perry Bathous, Clarissa Flanders, Swell-Wimp, page 107:

The Garden of Eden, the Ark, the Gate of the Temple, the Veil of the Mysteries, the vesica piscis or oval nimbus, and the Holy Grail are important yonic symbols[…]

2011, Manly P. Hall, The Secret Teachings of All Ages, page 226:

Porzecanski employs two recurrent phallic and yonic symbols in the narrative.

2012, Debora Cordeiro Rosa, Trauma, Memory and Identity in Five Jewish Novels:


fire hose

fire hoses (plural)
firehose (alternative)

An fast-flowing unsupported flow of lava escaping from a solid rockface.


hot dog

hot dogs (plural)
hotdog (alternative)
hot-dog (alternative)

1894 (US college slang) from hot + dog (in reference to supposed source of the meat), both the sense of frankfurter in a roll, and of show-off.

com

Don't forget to buy some hot dogs to grill and some buns to put them on.

Hot dogs and beans are a traditional favorite.

He ordered a hot dog with everything on it.

A food item (dish) consisting of a frankfurter or wiener and (usually) a hot dog bun, with toppings such as ketchup, mustard, relish, sauerkraut, onions, cheese, etc.

(New Zealand) A battered, deep-fried sausage or saveloy on a stick; a corn dog.

primarily verbal teasing from both male and female students, ranging from statements that the student had a "hot dog in her pants" and that she had "sex with hot dogs." to graffiti that "Jane is a hot dog bitch."

1994, Sexual Harassment in Education, page 26:

It started in the fall of 1990, early in seventh grade, when two boys told her, "I hear you have a hot dog in your pants."
girls were now making hot dog remarks. the counselor maintained—incorrectly—that he was powerless to stop it

1995, The Guide to American Law Supplement, page 347:

How 'bout I put my hot dog in your bun?

1996, Richard Sandomir, Life for Real Dummies: A Reference for the Totally Clueless, page 5:

In the fall of 1990, when she was in the seventh grade, classmates spread the word that Doe had a hot dog in her pants.

1999, Louis I. Gerdes, Sexual Harassment, page 118:

But what it is basically the in and the out, the hot dog splicing through the doughnut.

I'm just saying, you being a mama, it's time to clear the cobwebs. You know what I'm saying? Put a banana in the monkey. You know, hot dog in your bun.

2019 Hot Blood, Hot Thoughts, Hot Deeds, Empire season 5 episode 13


genital

/ˈd͡ʒɛnətəl/

/ˈd͡ʒɛnɪtəl/

From Middle English genital, from Latin genitalis (“of or belonging to generation”), from genitus, past participle of gignō (“to beget, generate”); see genus.

der

In countless Hollywood movies we see the story of two soldiers or sailors on leave; for them the pursuit of women is simply a way of relieving a genital pressure.

1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 193:

(psychoanalysis) Of, or relating to psychosexual development during puberty.

płciowy

of, or relating to psychosexual development during puberty


genital

/ˈd͡ʒɛnətəl/

/ˈd͡ʒɛnɪtəl/

( b ) the masturbation [...] served as evidence that his genital was not injured ("fixing feet")

1961, The Annual Survey of Psychoanalysis, (Please provide the book title or journal name):

David told of his fears of castration and his concern that his genital was not as large as another boy's on the ward, and perhaps would never be.

1967, Ruth G. Newman, Marjorie M. Keith, The School-centered Life Space Interview, Six Papers:

[…] the anxiety and distress that his genital was dirty, disgusting and dangerous to his mother (myself); the dread of the bad internalized penis and his own faeces and urine.

2013, Susan Isaacs, Childhood and After: Some Essays and Clinical Studies, Routledge, →ISBN, page 164:

(rare, chiefly in the plural) A genital organ.


beanbag

beanbags (plural)
bean bag (alternative)
bean-bag (alternative)

(slang, usually in the plural) A testicle.


labia majora

en-noun

labia majora pl (normally plural, singular labium majus)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-labia majora.wav

A new technology has enabled man to take gardening away from women and turn it into agriculture; the plow is the great phallus that separates the labia majora of the furrows of earth, and the plow is under the majesty of Enki.

1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 162:

(anatomy, primatology) The two outer rounded folds of adipose tissue that lie on either side of the opening of the vagina.


labia minora

labia minora pl (normally plural, singular labium minus)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-labia minora.wav

The ventral skin of the penis is homologous to the labia minora.

When performed poorly, a labiaplasty — a procedure to reduce the size of the labia minora, and one of the fastest-growing cosmetic surgeries worldwide — can also damage nerves, leading to genital pain and loss of sexual sensation.

2022 October 17, Rachel E. Gross, “Half the World Has a Clitoris. Why Don’t Doctors Study It?”, in The New York Times:

(anatomy) The two inner folds of skin within the cleft of the labia majora.

লেবিয়া মাইনরা

(anatomy) the two inner folds of skin within the cleft of the labia majora

urogenital fold - embryological precursor


testicular

From Medieval Latin testicularis, from Latin testiculum (“testicle”), diminutive of testis.

Men may also have fertility challenges, especially if their hypogonadism was caused by anabolic steroid use. Anabolic steroids can affect testicular health, including reducing the production of sperm.

2018 June 25, James Roland, “What is Hypergonadism?”, in Healthline:

(physiology) Pertaining to one or more testicles; of the testicle(s).


clitoral hood

With a Q-tip, Dr. Rubin probes each part of the vulva for pain, pointing out the labia minora, labia majora and vaginal opening as her patient follows along. Then, she checks under the clitoral hood for adhesions or other skin conditions.

A fold of skin that surrounds and protects the clitoris, homologous with the male foreskin; the female prepuce.


vagina dentata

vagina dentata (plural vaginae dentatae or vagina dentatas or vagina dentata)

vaginae dentatae (plural)
vagina dentatas (plural)
vagina dentata (plural)

First attested 1908, from Latin vagina + dentata (“toothed”); popularized chiefly by Sigmund Freud.

This notion also associates the vampire more directly with the primal uncanny. The long quotation that Moretti uses from Marie Bonaparte's writings on Edgar Allen^([sic]) Poe includes reference to the mythical vagina dentata, the ‘strange’ notion that the vagina ‘is furnished with teeth, and thus a source of danger in being able to bite and castrate’.

2005, Barbara Creed, Phallic Panic: Film, Horror and the Primal Uncanny, Melbourne Univ. Publishing, →ISBN, page 86:

My relationship towards tulips is inherently Lynchian. I think they are disgusting. Just imagine. Aren't these some kind of, how do you call it, vagina dentata, dental vaginas threatening to swallow you?

2006, The Pervert's Guide to Cinema, Slavoj Žižek (actor):

Perhaps one of the most recognizable and acknowledged contemporary images of vagina dentata appears in Ridley Scott's Alien (1979). […] Indeed, Gieger^([sic]) himself wanted the creature to be an embodiment of the fear of rape, making it a perfect match for the film.

2013, B. Fahs, M. Dudy, S. Stage, The Moral Panics of Sexuality, Springer, →ISBN:

The mythical toothed vagina; often related to castration anxiety.


urethra

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek οὐρήθρα (ourḗthra, “the passage for urine”), from οὐρέω (ouréō, “to make water”). Recorded in English since 1634.

lbor

(anatomy) The tube through which urine exits the body and, in male placental mammals, through which semen is ejaculated.

urogenital sinus - embryological precursor


honeypot

honeypots (plural)
honey pot (alternative)

From Middle English hwny pott; equivalent to honey + pot.

Computer experts install honeypots to trick hackers.

2007 October 12, “Data leak: Cyber sherlocks outwit hackers”, in The Economic Times, retrieved 2008-06-29:

(figuratively) Something or someone similarly sweet or enticing, particularly:

(computer security) A trap set to detect or deflect attempts at unauthorized use of information systems.

hunajapurkki

a trap set to detect or deflect attempts at unauthorized use of information systems


phallocentric

en-adj

phallocentric (comparative more phallocentric, superlative most phallocentric)

more phallocentric (comparative)
most phallocentric (superlative)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-phallocentric.wav

His shame at what she might on the other hand perceive as his slimy phallocentric conduct toward her made it easier for him to avoid her, as well.

1996, David Foster Wallace, Infinite Jest […], Boston, Mass., New York, N.Y.: Little, Brown and Company, →ISBN, page 25:

Focused on the phallus, especially as a symbol of male dominance; characterised by male attitudes, focused on men.

fal·locèntric

Focus on the phallus or on a male point of view.


phallus

phalli (plural)
phalluses (plural)
phallos (alternative)

From Latin phallus (“membrum virile, phallus, or a figure thereof”) from Ancient Greek φαλλός (phallós).

bor

A representation of an erect penis symbolising fertility or potency.


Johnson

en-proper noun

Johnson (countable and uncountable, plural Johnsons)

⇒ Translingual: johnsoni, johnsonii

A patronymic surname from John + -son, literally “son of John”.
* In the U.S. the name Johnson has been adopted by numerous European immigrant families originally named Johansson, Johnsson, Johansen, Jonsson, etc.
* Doublet of Johansson, Johansen, Jansen, and Hansen.

doublet

A number of places in the United States founded by people with the surname:

An unincorporated community in Whitman County, Washington.

An unincorporated community in Cabell County, West Virginia.


poon

Compare Tamil புன்னை (puṉṉai), Malayalam പുന്ന (punna), names for Calophyllum inophyllum. Doublet of punnai.

Any of several East Indian trees of the genus Calophyllum, yielding a light, hard wood used for masts, spars, etc.


peter

US, 1902, presumably from shared initial pe-. Compare the use of other men’s names as slang terms for the penis, e.g., dick, willy, johnson, John Thomas, etc.

You smile, act polite, shake their hands, then cut off their peters and put them in your pocket.” “Yes, Mr. President,” answered O'Brien.

1997, Shelby Scates, Warren G. Magnuson and the Shaping of Twentieth-Century America, page 141:

... and you were there, and they acted like you weren't even born yet?' "I'd say, 'Yes, their memories are as long as their peters.'"

1998, Michael Robert Gorman, The Empress Is a Man: Stories from the Life of Jose Sarria, page 199:

“It's to put on their peters when they don't want to make babies,” she said.

2002, Celia H Miles, Mattie's Girl: An Appalachian Childhood, page 64:


peter

en-verb

peter (third-person singular simple present peters, present participle petering, simple past and past participle petered)

peters (present singular third-person)
petering (participle present)
petered (participle past)
petered (past)

Unknown; the following etymologies have been suggested:
* From peter (“to stop (doing or saying something)”) (slang, obsolete, rare).
* Since the word was first used in mining contexts, either:
** from French péter (“to explode; to break wind, fart”) (slang), from pet (“emission of digestive gases from the anus, flatus, fart”) (slang), from Latin pēditum (“flatus, fart”), from pēdō (“to break wind, fart”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *pesd- (“to break wind softly”), probably imitative; or
** from (salt)peter, a variant of saltpetre (“potassium nitrate”) (the key ingredient in gunpowder), from Middle English salpeter, salpetre [and other forms] with the first element influenced by salt, from Old French salpetre (modern French salpêtre), from Medieval Latin salpetra, from Latin sāl petrae (literally “salt of stone”) (as potassium nitrate occurs encrusted on some stones), from sāl (“salt”) + petrae (the nominative or vocative plural of petra (“rock; stone”), from Ancient Greek πέτρᾱ (pétrā, “rock formation; stone”)).

der

I found a veinlet about 15 in. wide and very rich in gold. Trenching along its outcrop showed that it extended about 100 ft. and then pinched out altogether. A winze sunk on the veinlet showed that it "petered out" entirely at 25 or 30 ft.

1910 T. Lane Carter: Mining in Nicaragua. Transactions of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Vol. XLI. 1910. Canal Zone Meeting, October, 1910

Mersey Street is particularly attractive. Running up from the bay, it passes between terraced cottages before petering into a footpath that leads over the headland to a golf course and the dune-backed sands of Black Rock.

1980, AA Book of British Villages, Drive Publications Ltd, page 73:

Whitney is absorbed especially by Dublin's unglamorous interstitial zones: the new housing estates and labyrinths of roads, watercourses and railways where the city peters into its commuter belt.

2014 August 23, Neil Hegarty, “Hidden City: Adventures and Explorations in Dublin by Karl Whitney, review: ‘a necessary corrective’ [print version: Re-Joycing in Dublin, page R25]”, in The Daily Telegraph (Review), London: Telegraph Media Group, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2022-05-20:

My words petered away.

2021, Helen Fisher, Faye, Faraway, page 241:

(intransitive, originally US) Chiefly followed by out: originally (mining), of a vein of ore: to be depleted of ore; now (generally), to diminish to nothing; to dwindle, to trail off.


peter

Clipping of blue peter (“play a high card to call for trump”). See further etymology there.

clipping

(card games, intransitive) Synonym of blue peter; to call for trump by throwing away a high card while holding a lower one.


fanny

en-noun

fanny (countable and uncountable, plural fannies)

19th century. Ultimately from Fanny, pet form of the name Frances. Compare dick, John Thomas, mickey.

Her dress was so short you could nearly see her fanny.

(British, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, vulgar) The female genitalia.


python

From Latin pȳthon, from Ancient Greek Πύθων (Púthōn), the name of the mythological enormous serpent at Delphi slain by Apollo, probably from Πυθώ (Puthṓ), older name of Delphi.

(zoology) A type of large constricting snake.


gherkin

From a form of Dutch gurk, an archaic variant of augurk (“small pickled cucumber”), from Low German, from Middle Low German agurke, augurke, probably via Slavic (compare Polish ogórek), from Byzantine Greek ἀγγούριον (angoúrion, “cucumber”). The underlying Dutch form may be a diminutive (gurkijn) or perhaps more probably the plural (gurken), which was then associated with the English suffix -kin (itself incidentally from Dutch or Low German). Compare German Gurke.

der

Informal nickname for the well-known tall office building situated 30 St Mary Axe, London EC3 ("The Gherkin").


doodle

Extracted from Labradoodle, itself a blend of labrador and poodle

Any crossbreed of a poodle with a different breed of dog.


juice box

juice boxes (plural)
juicebox (alternative)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-juice box.wav

Ashleigh opened her legs without hesitation giving him a nice view of her juice box

2016, Ty Marshall, Keys to the Kingdom, page 142:

She raised one leg up on the edge of the tub, giving him full access to her juice box.

2017, Blake Karrington, Single Ladies 2, unnumbered page:

I started making a trail of kisses down her belly until I made it to her juice box.

2018, Dawn Jiles, If I Can't Have You, unnumbered page:

(African-American Vernacular, slang, vulgar) The vagina.


puss

en-noun

puss (countable and uncountable, plural pusses)

Probably from Middle Low German pūs, pūskatte or Dutch poes (“puss, cat”, slang for “vulva”), ultimately from a common Germanic word for cat, perhaps ultimately imitative of a sound made to get its attention (compare Arabic بسة (bissa)).
Akin to West Frisian poes, Low German Puus, Puuskatte, Danish pus, dialectal Swedish kattepus, Norwegian pus.
Found also in several other European, North African and Asian languages; compare Romanian pisică, Persian پیشی (piši), Tamil பூசை (pūcai), Tagalog pusa
and Sardinian pisittu.

onomatopoeic

imitative

(vulgar, slang) The vulva (female genitalia).


dink

Origin unknown. Attested since the 1960s. Compare Chink, a derogatory term for a Chinese person.

unknown

Origin unknown

Our job was to go out on night patrols and stay behind to zap any dinks we caught sneaking back to their holes at dawn.

1989, Craig Roberts, Charles W. Sasser, The Walking Dead: A Marine's Story of Vietnam, page 197:

(US, military slang, derogatory, dated) A North Vietnamese soldier.


dong

dong (plural)
dongs (plural)
đồng (alternative)

Borrowed from Vietnamese đồng, from Middle Chinese 銅 (duŋ, “copper”), from Old Chinese 銅 (*doːŋ). Cognate with Mandarin 銅 /铜 (tóng, “copper”).

The currency of Vietnam, 100 xus. Symbol: ₫

(historical) The currency of South Vietnam, 100 xus. Symbol: Đ.


dong

Unknown. Perhaps from The Dong with a Luminous Nose, an 1894 poem by Edward Lear about a mythical creature. Attested since the 1930s.

(slang, by extension) A dildo, specifically a synthetic anatomical replica of the penis.


dong

噹 /当

onomatopoeia for the ringing sound made by a bell with a low pitch


dong

en-verb

dong (third-person singular simple present dongs, present participle donging, simple past and past participle donged)

dongs (present singular third-person)
donging (participle present)
donged (participle past)
donged (past)

To make a low-pitched, metallic ringing sound.


dong

From Korean 동(洞) (dong, “neighborhood”).

A submunicipal administrative unit of a city in North or South Korea.


tea bag

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-tea bag.wav

Making a cup of tea wasn’t an easy task in this household. The kettle had been taken away by the hard-faced men, and the family were too poor to afford tea bags or milk.

2017, David Walliams [pseudonym; David Edward Williams], “All Bag and No Tea”, in Bad Dad, London: HarperCollins Children’s Books, →ISBN, page 99:


tea bag

tea bag (third-person singular simple present tea bags, present participle tea bagging, simple past and past participle tea bagged)

tea bags (present singular third-person)
tea bagging (participle present)
tea bagged (participle past)
tea bagged (past)


tuppence

en-noun

tuppence (countable and uncountable, plural tuppences)

By surface analysis, two + pence, collective plural of penny.
Same for the definition: "Short for tuppence worth (“one’s opinion”)." however, this idiom is derived from this fact; in Britain it used to cost two pence ("tuppence") to post a letter, usually holding one's opinion.

short for

Milk has gone up to tuppence ha’penny a pint.

In less than four days twenty-three men had paid their tuppences to Henery, who ’ad been made the seckitary.

1909, W. W. Jacobs, “Prize Money,”, in Sailor's Knots:

‘Miss Brindle rich?’ said Aunt Maggie. ‘Bless you, she hasn’t tuppence to rub together.’

1967, Barbara Sleigh, Jessamy, Sevenoaks, Kent: Bloomsbury, published 1993, →ISBN, page 11:

(UK, Ireland, informal, dated) Two pence (in pre- or post-decimalisation currency).

(UK, Ireland, idiomatic) Short for tuppence worth (“one’s opinion”).

"Fucksticks!" When some smart-arse bastard gives me my comeuppance / "Fucksticks!" When it’s ages since I’ve seen a lady’s tuppence

2011, Kunt and the Gang, Fucksticks (song)

The lady confided to the nurse helping her up off the examination couch, and told her “He put his hand up me funnel and made me tuppence bleed!”

2012, Richard Johns, Diagnosis of the Soul: The Long Road to the Beginning:

(UK, Ireland, slang, euphemistic, usually childish) The vulva or vagina.


cunny

en-adj

cunny (comparative more cunny, superlative most cunny)

more cunny (comparative)
most cunny (superlative)

Nevertheless, she was a "cunny Jamaican woman" who knew 'what side her bread was buttered on.'

2000, Donna Maxine Weir, Beyond Binaries: Creolized Forms of Resistance in African-American and Caribbean Literatures, page 175:


dinger

The starting pitcher gave up three dingers.

He should know, he fanned 2597 times — far more than any other man — but made millions hitting 563 dingers.

1989 June, John Holway, “Strikeouts: The High Cost of Hitting Home Runs”, in Baseball Digest:

Then as you're taking his picture, say something about the thirty dingers he's going to hit this season. You get that little extra smile on his face.

1997, Hank Davis, Small-Town Heroes: Images of Minor League Baseball, University of Nebraska Press, published 2003, →ISBN, page 264:

For you youngsters out there, hitting 50 dingers in the pre-steroid craze days of the early 90s was an actual accomplishment; the only questionable substance Fielder was putting in his body were McRib sandwiches.

2008, Mike Stone, Art Regner, The Great Book of Detroit Sports Lists, Running Press, published 2008, →ISBN, page 209:


muffin

→ Chinese: 瑪芬 /玛芬 (mǎfēn)

→ Danish: muffin

→ Esperanto: mafino

→ Finnish: muffini, muffinssi, muffinsi

→ French: muffin

→ German: Muffin

→ Japanese: マフィン (mafin)

→ Korean: 머핀 (meopin)

→ Norwegian Bokmål: muffins

→ Polish: muffin

→ Portuguese: muffin

→ Russian: ма́ффин (máffin)

→ Swedish: muffins

→ Yiddish: מאָפֿין (mofin)

From earlier moofin, probably a diminutive of Low German Muffe ("small cake"; Muffen (plural)), from Middle Low German muffe (“small pastry”). An alternative, and phonologically less plausible theory suggests a connection to Old French (pain) moflet (“roll”, literally “soft (bread)”).

gl

"small cake"; <i class="Latn mention" lang="nds">Muffen</i> (plural)

ncog

I wanna be stuffin' Martha's muffin!

1986, “Stuffin' Martha's Muffin”, in Frenzy, performed by Mojo Nixon and Skid Roper:

(vulgar, slang) The vulva or vagina; pubic hair around it.


front bottom

Never before had she experienced the excitement that ebbed and flowed inside her. Her panties were soaking. In the past few months lovemaking with Angus had been a problem because she could not summon any fluid in her front bottom.

2009, David Silverman, Twinkle, page 107:

[…] and made her less interested in sex than usual, he supposed. That had never been a problem with Lalla. Nothing was a problem with Lalla—she could even fire ping-pong balls out of her front bottom, […]

2010, Wendy Holden, Farm Fatale: A Comedy of Country Manors, page 128:

(British, slang, euphemistic) The female genitalia; the vulva.


sex organ

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-sex organ.wav

(anatomy) An organ used in sexual reproduction or sexual stimulation.

عُضْو جِنْسِيّ

organ used in sexual reproduction — see also genitalia


hardon

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-hardon.wav


putz

Borrowed from Pennsylvania German Putz; compare German Putz (“ornament, decoration, finery”), putzen (“to clean; decorate”). Compare the above.

cog

The American custom of erecting a putz seems to have originated with the Moravians but the custom long ago spread to non-Moravian households. Essentially, the putz is a landscape, built on the floor or on a table or portable platform.

1995, Joe L. Wheeler, Christmas in My Heart, Book 4, pages 12-13:

A decoration or ornament in the Nativity tradition, usually placed under a Christmas tree.


wee-wee

en-noun

wee-wee (countable and uncountable, plural wee-wees)

wee-wees (plural)
weewee (alternative)
wee wee (alternative)

Reduplication of wee; onomatopoeic for the sound of urination.

(UK, childish) Urine.
(childish) An act of urination.

“I agree he’s gorgeous,” said his friend, “but someone told me he has the smallest wee-wee in New York.”

1978, Andrew Holleran, chapter 2, in Dancer from the Dance, New York: New American Library, page 45:


bearded clam

"In the latrines they predicted the 1209th would go to Osaka, Japan, where the bearded clam ran crosswise..."

1958, Thomas Berger, Crazy in Berlin, page 252:

that night after the dance, he / first touched the bearded clam.

1994, Adrian C. Louis, Blood Thirsty Savages: Poems, →ISBN, page 87:

"No panties, just bearded clam and glorious ass."

2004, Robert Arellano, Don Dimaio of La Plata, →ISBN, page 97:


vertical smile

Making my tongue nice and stiff I entered her ass yet again, moving in and out as I ate her ass like a hungry and starved man. But it was not enough, for I longed for the sweetness of her, and so I moved my mouth and tongue further up to find her vertical smile. There I truly could taste her, enjoy her as I lovely^([sic]) licked at her privates again and again beckoning them to open up to me as I tried to French kiss her delicate lips.

It's all she knows, she bends and twists and works the gaggle of men, enflaming them, enticing them, bringing them erect by revealing more and more of her pink shaven vertical smile.

2004, Michael Glock, Raisin Bread Toast: And Other Collected Tales of Fantastica:

1994, David Farrell Krell, "To the Orange Grove at the Edge of the Sea: Remarks on Luce Iragaray's Amante marine", in Peter J. Burgard (ed.), Nietzsche and the Feminine, University of Virginia Press, →ISBN, page 207,
[…] she […] lowered her hands between her knees her thighs and joined thumb to thumb and index to index forming a diamond windowframe about her smiling not-mouth her notclosed lips her ragged gaping vertical smile […]


fur burger

Oh you haven't lived till you've had a nibble on a fur burger!

2001 August 16, John Duffey, reply in "She will be mine...", alt.babylon5.uk http://groups.google.com/group/alt.babylon5.uk/browse_thread/thread/6e8822e3fbfe55d9/afd6b1ea25897fe9?lnk=st&q=%22fur-burger%22&rnum=120#afd6b1ea25897fe9

Tonight I want to eat your fur-burger and I do not care about getting glazed

2002, Elvis F. Mitchell, The Voices of the Oppressed, iUniverse, page 85

Now, slowly and not to obviously, you cross your legs and give them a quick glance at your little fur-burger.

2007, Karl Rockwood, The Very Private Secretary, Blackmask Online, page 95

(slang, usually in the context of cunnilingus): An unshaven, hairy vulva.


poontang

poontang (countable and uncountable, plural poontangs)

poontangs (plural)
pootang (alternative)

Origin uncertain. Likely from French putain (“prostitute”). Compare Jamaican Creole punani (“female genitalia”); also Tagalog putang ina (“contemptible person”, literally “prostitute-mother”) from Spanish puta (“prostitute”).

cog

(US, colloquial, vulgar) Female genitalia; the vulva or vagina.


ding dong

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-ding dong.wav

Ding dong bell, pussy's in the well! / Who put her in? Little Johnny Thin. / Who pulled her out? Little Tommy Stout. (Traditional English nursery rhyme)

(onomatopoeia, colloquial, often childish) The sound made by a bell; especially, that made by a doorbell.

丁冬

onomatopoeia for the sound of a doorbell


ding dong

My girlfriend's math teacher is a ding dong.

(colloquial, derogatory) Alternative form of ding-dong; an idiot.

(colloquial, often humorous, euphemistic) Alternative form of ding-dong; a penis.


vaginal

/vəˈd͡ʒʌɪ.nəl/

Borrowing from New Latin vāgīnālis, from vāgīna (“a covering, sheath; the vagina”) + -ālis (“-al”, adjectival suffix); equivalent to vagina + -al.

af

(anatomy, relational) Of or relating to a theca.


balls

Douglas: You've got spunk. And balls. And I like that in a woman.

2007 September 28, Graham Linehan, The IT Crowd, Season 2, Episode 6

He must have a lot of balls to talk to his boss that way.

He's the guy with the big balls in that group.

Balls is all that it takes to succeed.

Balls is all it takes to handle these people

1960, Carlos Fuentes, Sam Hileman, Where the Air is Clear, page 80:

“Balls, gentlemen, balls is what you need to win at this game"

2006, Leonardo Padura, Havana Blue, page 137:

(uncountable, vulgar, colloquial) Masculinity, particularly strength, courage, and force of will; chutzpah; brazenness.

дупе

slang for masculinity, inclusive of strength, courage, and force of will

That's a load of balls.

(uncountable, UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, Hawaii, vulgar, colloquial) Synonym of bollocks, nonsense.

Don't make a balls of it!

(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, Hawaii, vulgar) A balls-up; a botched job.


balls

en-verb

balls (third-person singular simple present ballses, present participle ballsing, simple past and past participle ballsed)

ballses (present singular third-person)
ballsing (participle present)
ballsed (participle past)
ballsed (past)

(vulgar, slang) To engage in sexual intercourse.


rocks

You seem a bit out of it lately, have you been smoking rocks again?


diddly

"My child is going to be taught all about sex as soon as he can understand. Mother-in-law is always clucking to him about his diddly. No, no, I say, you must call it penis."

1968, Monica Dickens, The Landlord's Daughter, Doubleday & Company, page 268:


pecker

From Middle English pekker, equivalent to peck (“to pick at something in the manner of a bird”) + -er (“forming agent nouns”).

af

Rice mills, called pecker, cog, and water mills... The first... so called, from the pestle's striking... in the manner of a wood pecker.

1802, J. Drayton, A view of South Carolina, as respects her natural and civil concerns, page 121:

After being thrashed by flail or whipped off, the rice was milled and dressed wholly by hand or by a crude machine called a ‘pecker’.

1949, S. C. Murray, This Our Land: the Story of the Agricultural Society of South Carolina, page 41:

Someone who or something that pecks, striking or piercing in the manner of a bird's beak or bill, particularly:

(uncommon) Any machine or machine part moving in a pecking fashion, particularly:

(US regional, historical) Clipping of pecker mill, a rice mill.


choad

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-choad.wav

Apocopic form of choda. Doublet of choda and chudai.

What a find...a giant choad!

1968, Robert Crumb, Zap Comix, volume 3, unnumbered page:

1970±, S. Clay Wilson, as quoted by Blair Haworth, “Meaning of Choad? (and a Peter Jackson question)” (1993 August 11), alt.tasteless, Usenet
Your choad veins are pulsing love songs

We all wank, sonny wiggles his willy, daddy plays with the meat in an orderly and rational way, and granddad's choad also delivers on a regular basis.

1993 December 14, Steven Snedker, “Wanking 101 [long]”, alt.sex.masturbation, Usenet, as quoted by Richard J. McCunney (December 26)

(vulgar, slang) A penis, especially one that is short and thick.


dingaling

[ˈdɪ.ŋə.lɪŋ]


widgie

The bodgies and widgies represented a new teenage culture, with an emphasis on fashion (long hair styles for the boys, gabardine skirts for the girls), street presence, dancing, and rock and roll music. From 1950 to 1959, the phenomenon of the bodgies and widgies captured the imagination of the media.

2006, Rob White, “11: Youth Gang Research in Australia”, in James F. Short, Jr., Lorine A. Hughes, editors, Studying Youth Gangs, page 163:

In Toowoomba, Magistrate Kearney was up in arms over the bodgies and widgies in town – those dressed-up teenagers with their spruced hair and polka-dot dresses who loitered around the city streets. They were seen as a threat to society.

2010, William Stokes, Westbrook, page 183:

Nevertheless there was a distinctly gendered dimension - one which demonised the bodgie as delinquent and widgie as sexually immoral.
Stratton (1992) attributes the emergence of bodgies and widgies as Australia′s first post-war working class youth culture to a number of historical changes in the Australian economy.

2010, Kerry Carrington, Margaret Pereira, Offending Youth: Sex, Crime and Justice, page 82:


mentula

en-noun

mentula (plural mentulas or mentulae or mentulæ)

mentulas (plural)
mentulae (plural)
mentulæ (plural)
mentule (alternative)

He, watchman of gardens, keeps evil away with his mentula up, warding off blight and thieves, garlanded with figs and grapes.


clipped

After all, Jehovah had instituted the rite of circumcision in which the clipped penis became consecrated to him, […]

1999, Ben Edward Akerley, The X-Rated Bible: An Irreverent Survey of Sex in the Scriptures, Feral House, published 1999, →ISBN, page 102:


Jacobs

Former name of Port Providence, Pennsylvania.


circumcise

en-verb

circumcise (third-person singular simple present circumcises, present participle circumcising, simple past and past participle circumcised)

circumcises (present singular third-person)
circumcising (participle present)
circumcised (participle past)
circumcised (past)

From Old French circoncisier, from Latin circumcīdō (“cut around”), from circum (“about, around; through”) + caedō (“cut, hew”).

To surgically remove the foreskin (prepuce) from the penis of.

(sometimes proscribed) To surgically remove the clitoris (clitoridectomy), clitoral hood, or labia.

(military, nautical, slang) To trim off the portion of the barrel liner of a large-caliber naval gun that protrudes from the end of the barrel as a result of the liner slowly stretching from prolonged fire.


birdie

(electronics) An electromagnetic signal generated from within an electronic device.

(usually preceded by "the") A certain rude gesture in some countries, formed with the middle finger.

en:rude gesture with middle and index fingers

(usually preceded by "the") A certain rude gesture in some countries, formed with the middle and index fingers.


circumcised

(of a woman) Having had the clitoris, prepuce, or labia excised.


mickey

* (potato): From the common Irish name; compare murphy (“a potato”).
* (computer mouse resolution): An allusion to the cartoon character Mickey Mouse.

He fell off the bike and injured his mickey.

Five Fingers rapped around my mickey, being /ke/[??]
Smokin on this dickey in the Fifty /se/[??], and shift

2004, “Take a Toast”, in The Love Never Dies, performed by Paperboy et al.:

(Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, informal) The vagina.

(Australia, informal) A well-known honeyeater, the Noisy Miner, Manorina melanocephala, of eastern Australia.

(rural Australia, informal) A young bull, especially one that is unbranded and running wild.


hotdog

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-hotdog.wav

Mama’s Fried Chicken […] serves good fried birds, but better yet is their crawfish étouffée, served by the bowl, or ladled into a hotdog bun and dubbed a ‘crawdog.’

2003 February, Tom Downs, John T Edge, “Cajun Country”, in “Excursions”, in New Orleans, 3rd edition, Melbourne, Vic.: Lonely Planet Publications, →ISBN, page 178, column 2:

I dress him for the occasion; however, it is like putting a cocktail wiener into a hotdog bun.

2006 May, Latisha Bridges, chapter 3, in When a Woman’s Fed Up, Morrow, Ga.: BlueRaine Entertainment, →ISBN, page 64:

But the cars & trucks held cartons of roast chickens, slabs of cheeses, loaves of bread, racks of hotdogs, case upon case of soft drinks, cases of bottled sparkling water, pies, cakes, roast beefs & baked hams.

2008, Red Jordan Arobateau, Leader of the Pack, page 136:

If you happen to know about the legs or hotdogs meme, Evil Kermit, or what a Milkshake Duck or VSCO girl is, you are poised to do well in this version of the game [Trivial Pursuit Decades: 2010–2020].

2023 January 16, Saleema Nawaz, “Suddenly, teens are winning pieces of Trivial Pursuit’s pie”, in Montreal Gazette:


snip

snip (third-person singular simple present snips, present participle snipping, simple past and past participle snipped)

snips (present singular third-person)
snipping (participle present)
snipped (participle past)
snipped (past)

From Dutch snippen (“to snip; shred”) or Low German snippen (“to snip; shred”), of imitative origin. Compare snap.

onomatopoeic

imitative

Circumcised fathers face a special problem. Do you want your son's willy to be that radically different from your own? So, parents should perhaps not be put off. Be good to your son's future lovers and have him snipped.

2001, David Cohen, The Father's Book: Being a Good Dad in the 21st Century, John WIley & Sons Ltd, published 2001, →ISBN, page 72:

His children, however, were not snipped, possibly because Princess Diana was opposed to the practice, which is out of fashion in England.

2008, Ilene Schneider, Talk Dirty Yiddish: Beyond Drek: The Curses, Slang, and Street Lingo You Need to Know When You Speak Yiddish, Adams Media, published 2008, →ISBN, page 150:

By the outbreak of the First World War such claims had diminished and the medical profession touted circumcision as being 'hygienic' — fathers were not only encouraged to have their newborn sons snipped, but to belatedly enjoy the benefits themselves.

2012, Tom Hickman, God's Doodle: The Life and Times of the Penis, Square Peg, published 2012, →ISBN, page 144:


goolies

en-noun

goolies pl (normally plural, singular gooly)

Probably from Hindi गोली (golī, “ball; pill; bullet”) or a cognate in other Indian languages.

"My oath," he said, "here's a man got his goolie chit. And I left mine behind. How fat can you get?"
"I've got mine," said Ward quietly, tapping his pocket."
"It's not your goolies I'm worried about," said Curnow.

Marcus: Sorry, your "gooly"?
Stylax: Yeah.
Marcus: You can't have one "gooly". It's just your "goolies".
Stylax: No, no, no, no. The whole thing is your goolies, all three of them, but if you're talking about one in particular, you say "gooly".

2013 April 8, “The Herpes Cat”, in Plebs:

(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, vulgar slang, usually in the plural) The testicles.


va-jay-jay

va-jay-jays (plural)
vajayjay (alternative)
vajajay (alternative)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-va-jay-jay.wav

Jocular alteration of vagina, popularised by a 2006 use in “Grey’s Anatomy”. Compare vajay.

“My va-jay-jay itches”, yeasts my friend Anna scratchily into her cell phone.

2005 March 3, Billy Manes, “RETURN TO PARIS”, in Orlando Weekly:

will have progress pics soon…unless two babies decide to raid mah va-jay-jay, in which case, I guess I’ll have to wait.

2006 March 1, (anonymous), “Still here….on the couch”, Melanoma Uberalis, at www.msmelanie.prettyposies.com https://web.archive.org/web/20060616020810/http://www.msmelanie.prettyposies.com/?p=290

crouching on all fours about to push an 8-pound baby out of her va-jay-jay.

2006 March 29, Fara Kearnes, “Culture Clash Over Nude Britney Spears Sculpture”, in StarBlogs.net:

Clarice: So you’re bisexual.
Jamie: But I’m scared of other people’s va-jay-jays.

2009, Daniele Corsetto, Girls with Slingshots:


weeny

en-adj

weeny (comparative weenier, superlative weeniest)

weenier (comparative)
weeniest (superlative)

Possibly imitative from teeny weeny, or from wee + -y


glans penis

en-noun

glans penis (plural glans penises or glandes penis or glandes penium or (misconstruction) glans penes or (misconstruction) glandes penes)

glans penises (plural)
glandes penis (plural)
glandes penium (plural)
glans penes (misconstruction plural)
glandes penes (misconstruction plural)

From New Latin glāns pēnis (“glans of the penis”), pēnis being a genitive.

der

The tortoise, possessing, like the serpent, the power of retaining life in its limbs after mutilation or decapitation, became a symbol of androgynity as well as of immortality. Its protruding head, probably because of a resemblance to the glans penis, was looked upon as a phallic symbol.

1941, George Ryley Scott, Phallic Worship: A History of Sex and Sex Rites in Relation to the Religions of All Races from Antiquity to the Present Day, London: T. Werner Laurie, page 31:

Holonym: penis

Meronym: corona glandis penis

Comeronyms: corpus cavernosum penis, praeputium penis

Coordinate term: glans clitoridis

(anatomy) A conical vascularized body forming the extremity of the penis.


vaj

vajes (plural)
vadge (alternative)
vag (alternative)

See Citations:vaj


hoo-ha

hoo-has (plural)
hoohaa (alternative)
hoohar (alternative)
hoo-haa (alternative)
hoo-har (alternative)
hoo-hah (alternative)
hoohah (alternative)

Perhaps from Yiddish הו־האַ (hu-ha, “a hullabaloo”).
The second sense is likely expressive; compare such similar terms in other languages as Spanish juju.

onomatopoeic

expressive

Did that make her a good judge of character, or a fool who was letting her hoo-ha do her thinking for her?

She didn't want to lose their childish battle of wills, but neither did she want some parasite swimming up her hoo-ha.

2009, Lexi Ryan, Stilettos, Inc., page 163:

His mother later expressed disappointment that she'd been wrong, but by then, Belinda had a butterfly on her hoo-ha.

2010, Dee Tenorio, All Or Nothing, page 54:

Tara Davis-Woodhall, an American who placed sixth in the long jump at the Tokyo Games and took silver at last year’s world championships, reacted with equal parts humor and horror, commenting: “Wait my hoo haa is gonna be out.”

2024 April 13, Tara Davis-Woodhall, quotee, “‘My hoo haa is gonna be out’: US Olympians slam Nike for skimpy women’s track kit”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:


manhole

manholes (plural)
man hole (alternative)
man-hole (alternative)

throw nickels around like manhole covers

(LGBTQ) The vulva or vagina of a trans man.


pintle

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-pintle.wav

From Middle English pyntel, from Old English pintel (“penis”), from Proto-West Germanic *pint(i), from Proto-Germanic *pint- (“protrusion”), from Proto-Indo-European *bend- (“peg, tip, protruding point, edge”), equivalent to pin + -le. Cognate with North Frisian pint (“male member, penis”), West Frisian pyt (“male member, penis”), Dutch piet (“penis”), German Low German Pint (“penis”), German Pint (“penis”), West Flemish pint, piet (“tip, spike, penis”), Danish pint, pintel (“penis”), Norwegian dialectal pintol (“penis”), dialectal Swedish pitt (“penis”). More at pin, pen.


female circumcision

en-noun

female circumcision (countable and uncountable, plural female circumcisions)

Phimosis of the prepuce of the clitoris: indication for female circumcision by D G McLintock in J R Soc Med. 1985 March; 78(3): 257–258

The removal of the clitoral hood, the female prepuce cognate to the foreskin removed in the male equivalent.

sometimes included under female genital mutilation


vag

Out the cab flash the vag / Set the women's movement back

2012, “Ke$ha Die Young PARODY! Key of Awesome #65”, The Key of Awesome (lyrics), Ke$ha (music):

My vag squirt aloe vera / Yo' vag look like Tony Danza

(US slang, chiefly vulgar) Vagina (or, by extension, vulva).


pussy lips

pussy lips pl (normally plural, singular pussy lip)


family jewels

The whole crowd cringed as he got hit right in the family jewels.

But what do three testicles mean? A mystical trinity illuminating some absurd need to procreate? A symbol suggesting a metaphysic of pawnbroking? Likely as not, it is simply an animation of the familiar euphemism, "the family jewels."

1971 July 5, R. Z. Sheppard, “Three's a Crowd”, in Time:


third leg

Suggesting a penis as long as one's leg.

(humorous, slang) A penis; specifically a long one.


coin slot

coin slots (plural)
coinslot (alternative)
coin-slot (alternative)

Sometimes when she is on the floor with her legs spread open the men sitting at the edge of the stage try to roll quarters into her "coin slot."

2003, David A. Scott, Behind the G-String:


weenie

Weenies and beer had not been a part of ASN/29's stores.

“The fucking weenie gets hard and I fucking lose this brain and this happened,” he said.

2023 March 8, Mark Leibovich, quoting Arnold Schwarzenegger, “Arnold Schwarzenegger’s Last Act”, in The Atlantic:

(slang) Alternative form of wienie (“penis”)

Over and over again you'll dump a horde of weenies, and if you're^([sic]) opponent's^([sic]) too slow, he'll die right off the bat.

1996 February 20, ChrisMims [username], “White Hordes Part I: Extensive Pontifications”, in rec.games.trading-cards.magic.strategy (Usenet):

He was playing a monoblack weenie deck with 30+ creatures in it.

1997 February 10, Jesse Chounard, “Report: Pro Tour Paris PTQ”, in rec.games.trading-cards.magic.strategy (Usenet):

Most of the opponents^([sic]) quick creature removal will be taken out by the early flood of weenies.

1997 March 19, Craig Sivils, “Mono-Green, I don't get it.”, in rec.games.trading-cards.magic.strategy (Usenet):

(collectible card games, slang) A small creature which has a low cost to put into play, often used in a swarm with other such creatures.


nub

Either directly from Middle Low German, or from knub, from a Middle Low German word (compare Low German Knubbel, Knobbel (“knot; lump”)). Compare knob.

cog

“ — and then rub her nub with the bridge of your nose, right where the nerve will drive her straight to the ceiling!”

2007, Melissa MacNeal, Hot for It, →ISBN, page 198:

When he used his fingers to rub her nub, he didn't have to wait anymore. She exploded for the second time that morning,...

2008, Arianna Hart, A Man for Marley, →ISBN, page 82:

He stroked her, using her movements to increase the pressure on her nub, catching her between his fingers.

2010, Beverly Rae, Wild Cat, →ISBN, page 81:

(computing, colloquial) A pointing stick.


strapless

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-strapless.wav

From strap + -less. The noun sense is by analogy of strap-on.

Without a strap or straps; usually describing women's clothing without shoulder straps.


jamoke

en-noun

jamoke (countable and uncountable, plural jamokes)

jamokes (plural)
jamoch (alternative)
jamocha (alternative)
jamoka (alternative)
jomoke (alternative)

Appeared at the end of the 19th century as a term for coffee, a blend of java + mocha.
By the 1920s or 1940s jamoke was also attested in the sense of "fool, idiot", perhaps suggesting they lacked mental abilities beyond that of a cup of coffee, or perhaps an unrelated word; the first syllable is reminiscent of jaboney, jiboney, and the second syllable is reminiscent of moke. Also spelled jamook, giamoke, and giamope, the term as used for an idiot has also been suggested to derive from a dialectal Italian (Neapolitan or Sicilian) word giamope. This dialect has produced other words with elided final vowels in American and Australian diaspora speech, such as gabagool.
In the 1960s it also began to be used as slang for male genitalia.
This term may be the origin of cup of joe and joe; see those entries for more.

You and I both know that this is not enough money for the President and it's too damn much for some jamoke in the Bronx.

2004, Dan Johnson, The Molotov Box, Xlibris, page 24:

“You ever see the movie Spotlight?” “About the Boston Globe reporters who uncovered the sexual abuse coverup in the Catholic Church?” “Yeah, exactly.” “No.” “Oh. Well, in that I played Ben Bradlee, Jr. And that character begins with the accent, because the real Bradlee is from Boston. But he's an upper-crust guy. [Boston accent] Not like some jamoke standing around Kelly's Tavern in, uh, Revere Beach, you know what I mean?” “Very good, John Slattery.” “[regular accent] Not bad, right? But I was talking to him.”

2023 August 10, Sam Johnson & Chris Marcil, “Urgent Care” (12:00 from the start), in What We Do in the Shadows, season 5, episode 6, spoken by John Slattery (John Slattery):

(countable, slang) A stupid person, fool.


ball sack

ball sacks (plural)
ballsack (alternative)
ballsac (alternative)

An objectionable person (especially a man).


little man in the boat

I'm sorry, Mayor, but I couldn't find the little man in the boat.

1998 June 24, “Summer Sucks”, in South Park, season 2, episode 8, spoken by Officer Barbrady:

“You shitheads know how to eat pussy?” He sprayed the nearest among us with spittle.[…]“What you do,” continued Kennington in high bellow, “what you do is get down there and find the little man in the boat. That's who you gotta find. The little man in the boat.”

2011, P. G. Sturges, Shortcut Man, Simon and Schuster, →ISBN, page 63:


skin flute

skin flutes (plural)
skinflute (alternative)

play the skin flute

to perform fellatio, or (of a man) to masturbate


neuticles

If you prefer a “natural look” for your male Poodle, ask your vet about a vasectomy or implanting artificial testicles (called neuticles).

2007, Susan M. Ewing, Poodles for Dummies, Wiley publishing, Inc., page 206:

So plastic neuticles were invented to take their place. The vet is supposed to install them — they come in pairs, you understand — when the originals are removed.

2007, Sam Venable, Some Day I May Find Honest Work: A Newspaper Humorist's Life, The University of Texas Press, page 194:

Her husband refused to have the dog neutered unless neuticles were implanted, and the wife complied.

2008, Bonnie Berry, The Power of Looks: Social Stratification of Physical Appearance, Ashgate Publishing, page 104:

If you feel bad for neutering your pet, you can purchase neuticles--fake implants to restore what was lost.

2009 October 15, Jenna Goudreau, “The Pet Culture”, in Forbes, Forbes.com LLC:

Because there's a whole lot more on the table when it comes to building better pets via the business end of a scalpel. Consider the neuticles (testicular implants) some owners clamor for.

2010 July 29, Patty Khuly, “Vet's view: I'll nip/tuck your pet, but only for the right reasons”, in USA Today, Gannett Co. Inc.:

Owners invest in pet face lifts, tummy tucks, nose jobs, breast reductions, and the newest craze, “neuticles”—testicular implants designed to give neutered dogs a more “masculine” look.

2012, Karen A. Cerulo, Janet M. Ruane, Second Thoughts: Sociology Challenges Conventional Wisdom, Sage Publications, Inc., page 88:


maypole

maypoles (plural)
may-pole (alternative)

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The male Golden Bowerbird is a beautiful bird that builds one of the greatest structures in the natural world, a maypole up to three metres tall constructed of sticks and festooned with decorative clusters of flowers and lichens.

2005, Sean Dooley, The Big Twitch, Sydney: Allen and Unwin, page 212:

(ornithology) A maypole-like structure of sticks placed about a sapling in the bowers of certain species of bowerbird.


ginch

She probably up there getting her ginch plowed right this minute by some drummer out of Richmond.

(British, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, slang, vulgar) vagina, pussy.


pork sword

'Yes,' screamed the patient hysterically, 'I mean penis, prick, pork sword, knob, the lot. What's it matter...

I wanted to make it very clear I wasn't 'interested in only one thing', i.e., 'burying my pork sword'. Basically, I didn't want to be judged/attacked for wanting sex.

1997, Daniel DuBois, “South Bay beware! Weirdo alert! (Was :Re: Sex, marriage, conflict...)”, in soc.singles (Usenet):

...is that really you partaking of the pork sword?? if it is never go near my car as I wouldn't want the chrome sucked off the bumper...

1998, Judy Hodgson, alt.fan.suzanne-sutherland in alt.fan.jerry-springer http://groups.google.com/group/alt.fan.jerry-springer/browse_frm/thread/e95df5ba1ad4aef4/ef43232a3e722435?lnk=st&q=%22pork+sword%22&rnum=14&hl=en#ef43232a3e722435

...John's manhood is more cocktail stick than pork sword

1999, Mark Simpson, It's a Queer World: Deviant Adventures in Pop Culture, page 81:

He stood there with a big silly grin on his face and let Price's dirty mind take the bait. 'Lets just say it gets dreadfully boring in quarantine.' he smiled. 'You dirty bugger, she saves you from a samurai sword and you thank her with the pork sword!' laughed Price.

2004, Peter J Krebs, Operation Sleeping Dragon, page 270:


uncircumcised

From Middle English uncircumcised, equivalent to un- + circumcised. Subsidiary definitions are much influenced by traditions of the Abrahamic religions.

A child who is born to an uncircumcised girl is not allowed to live; as one old woman said, 'only women, not children can have children'

1986, Henrietta L. Moore, Space, Text and Gender, →ISBN:

In my tradition, an uncircumcised male cannot be heir to his father's wealth, cannot marry or officiate in tribal rituals.

1994, Nelson Mandela, Long Walk to Freedom: The Autobiography of Nelson Mandela, London: Abacus, published 2010, page 30:

Importantly, the NHSLS demonstrated no differences between uncircumcised and circumcised men in the risk of ever having had gonorrhea, syphilis, urethral infection with microorganisms other than gonorrhea, or genital herpes.

2000, Lawrence Balter, Parenthood in America: An Encyclopedia - Volume 1, →ISBN, page 129:

Surprisingly, few physicians know how to care for uncircumcised boys.

2010, Gary R. Fleisher, Stephen Ludwig, Textbook of Pediatric Emergency Medicine, →ISBN, page 32:


vaginally

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It would have been advisable to examine Conchita vaginally to see how far she was in labour.

2002, Jennifer Worth, Call the Midwife, Phoenix (2012), page 286:

route of administration
route of administration

Via the vagina, as (usually, more specifically) by the vaginal route of administration.


diddle

diddle (countable and uncountable, plural diddles)

From dialectal duddle (“to trick”) (16th century), and diddle, duddle (“to totter”) (17th century), perhaps dissimilated from dialectal didder, dither (“to shake, tremble”), from Middle English dideren (“to shake, quiver, tremble”) and Middle English bididren (“to seduce, deceive”), from Old English bedidrian, bedyderian (“to trick, deceive”). Compare also Saterland Frisian diedelje (“to play or sing without a melody”), Dutch bedodden, bedotten (“to trick, fool, diddle”), German Low German Diedeldentjes (“pranks, pranking”). Possibly influenced or reinforced by the name (which itself was probably chosen as an allusion to duddle) of the swindling character Jeremy Diddler in Kenney's Raising the Wind (1803).
Meaning "to have sex with" is from the 19th century; "to masturbate" is from the 1950s. Compare dildo.

cog

(music, countable) In percussion, two consecutive notes played by the same hand (either RR or LL), similar to the drag, except that by convention diddles are played the same speed as the context in which they are placed.

[…] a long, wooden porch good for listening to coyotes and owls, with a glass of diddle at hand.

2008, William Least Heat-Moon, Roads to Quoz: An American Mosey:


diddle

en-verb

diddle (third-person singular simple present diddles, present participle diddling, simple past and past participle diddled)

diddles (present singular third-person)
diddling (participle present)
diddled (participle past)
diddled (past)

→ Kashubian: dydlowac (United States)

Coordinate term: twiddle

(transitive, computing, slang) To manipulate a value at the level of individual bits (binary digits).


diddle

What's that tune that goes "diddle di-dum, diddle di-dum, diddle di-dum-dum"?

A meaningless word used when singing a tune or indicating a rhythm.


wienie

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“With all his education, mind you. Selling weenies out on the street in the broad daylight.”

1963 (date written), John Kennedy Toole, A Confederacy of Dunces, London: Penguin Books, published 1980 (1981 printing), →ISBN:

(Canada, US, informal) A wiener sausage.


ding-a-ling

Near-synonym: ding-dong

The ding-a-ling from the fire truck somehow filled him with more dread than its horn blasts could: for whom does that bell toll?

The sound of a small bell; the sound of a fire engine bell.

Pay no heed to what she hollers — she's a ding-a-ling!

(slang) An eccentric, crazy, or stupid person.

They explained patiently but firmly that he wasn't to play with his ding-a-ling nor try to show it to anyone.


pee-pee

en-noun

pee-pee (countable and uncountable, plural pee-pees)

pee-pees (plural)
peepee (alternative)
pee pee (alternative)

Probably a reduplication of pee, but compare French pipi, German Pipi, Italian pipì, Latin pipinna, Romanian pipi, Spanish pipí, Turkish pipi, and Greek πιπί (pipí).

[…]while passing the sponge over the upper part of the little fellow's thighs, the nurse cried out, "O, doctor! be very careful—don't touch his pee-pee—it's very sore;" and upon examining his penis I found it in a state of extreme erection.

1875, Lewis A. Sayre, Lectures on Orthopedic Surgery and diseases of the joints, page 14:

A pee-pee for making Wee-Wee.

Using the word familiar to Claude[…], I said that he seemed to be afraid that he would lose "his pee-pee", since he imagined that his sister and his mother had lost theirs[…]

2001, A.H. Brafman, Untying the Knot: Working with Children and Parents:

While washing her daughter's hair, Suzie looked up and asked her if she would wash her "pee-pee" too.

2001, R. Timothy Kearney, Caring for Sexually Abused Children, page 11:

When asked if Hubie touched her pee-pee or if she touched Hubie's pee-pee, she repeatedly replied, “No.”

2011, Sandra B. McPherson, Farshid Afsarifard, Equivocal Child Abuse, page 150:

She has also said her dad is mean and hurt her pee pee. She ask ^([sic]) a lot about if people are going to look at her pee pee (i.e. Doctors, different apts. we go to, that is her first question to me).

2014, Elsbeth Renee O'Lea, Trolls, Snakes and Shadow People, page 26:


pee-pee

en-verb

pee-pee (third-person singular simple present pee-pees, present participle pee-peeing, simple past and past participle pee-peed)

pee-pees (present singular third-person)
pee-peeing (participle present)
pee-peed (participle past)
pee-peed (past)
peepee (alternative)
pee pee (alternative)


brit milah

brit milahs (plural)
bris milah (alternative)

Borrowed from Hebrew בְּרִית מִילָה (literally “covenant of circumcision”).

bor+

בְּרִית מִילָה

(Judaism) The Jewish ceremony of circumcision normally performed on the eighth day of life.


vaginectomy

en-noun

vaginectomy (countable and uncountable, plural vaginectomies)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-vaginectomy.wav

(surgery) The surgical removal of all or part of the vagina.


choda

Borrowed from Hindi चोदा (codā, abusive term for “son”), from चोदना (codnā, “to copulate”), from Ashokan Prakrit *𑀘𑁄𑀤𑁆𑀤𑀢𑀺 (*coddati), from Sanskrit चोदति (codati). Doublet of choad and chudai.

bor+

2001, Especially when a fashion editor wants to see sunken 11-year-old children wearing small scraps of cloth and wishing that was a choda instead of a pussy under there. alt.slack

2004, Why don't you go lick your choda in the corner and stay off our newsgroup. alt.atheism


dog bone

a bone that is given to a dog to chew on and play with, similar to a dog biscuit. They can be real bones, or they can be made of other materials like plastic or leather


phalloplasty

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-phalloplasty.wav

sex reassignment surgery
sex reassignment surgery

(surgery) Plastic surgery to construct or repair a penis, performed to repair injury or as part of sex reassignment surgery.

siittimen korjausleikkaus

plastic surgery to construct or repair a penis


trouser snake

one-eyed trouser snake

housukäärme

euphemisms for "penis" that are derived from "snake"


ding-dong

Mid 16th century, imitative of the alternate chimes of a bell.
For sense of penis, compare Saterland Frisian Ding (“penis”), German Low German Dings (“penis”), English thing.

onomatopoeic

imitative

ding dong (alternative)
dingdong (alternative)

It was first blood to the Black Cats in the ding-dong clash when Bardsley, a right-footer playing on the left, collected the ball from just inside his own half and sped up to the edge of the area before launching an effort which appeared to confuse Petr Cech in goal.

2011 February 1, Saj Chowdhury, “Sunderland 2 - 4 Chelsea”, in BBC:


ding-dong

ding-dongs (plural)
ding dong (alternative)
dingdong (alternative)

imitative

Oh, no, man, I haven't got the time time / Too busy sucking on a ding-dong / She's busy sucking on my ding-dong

1968, “Sister Ray”, in Lou Reed (lyrics), White Light/White Heat, performed by The Velvet Underground:


cockhead

From cock + head; see cock (“penis (slang)”). Compare dickhead.

He says oh that feels great, could you squeeze a bit harder on my cockhead?

2003, Matt Bernstein Sycamore, Pulling Taffy, page 64:


supercision

Any of several forms of incision of the foreskin practised as an initiation ceremony in parts of Polynesia and the Philippines.


map of Tassie

2001, Mark Brandon “Chopper” Read, 2012, 10.5: The Popcorn Gangster, unnumbered page,
Then we would start a massive international ad campaign to lure tourists and rich old settlers.
Something like . . . ‘Come and bury yourself in the map of Tassie.’
Could just work.

If this were elsewhere in Australia, say the Apple Isle, my start would probably have come in the form of a kitsch pair of undies tastelessly plastered with an invitation to view my map of Tassie.

2012, Roxy Jacenko, Strictly Confidential: A Jazzy Lou Novel, page 4:

Her skirt was rucked up to her map of Tassie as she rested, soaking up the last of the afternoon′s heat.

2012, Margareta Osborn, Bella′s Run, page 223:

Synonym of map of Tasmania (“pubic hair”)


dingdong

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dingdong

en-verb

dingdong (third-person singular simple present dingdongs, present participle dingdonging, simple past and past participle dingdonged)

dingdongs (present singular third-person)
dingdonging (participle present)
dingdonged (participle past)
dingdonged (past)