cake

Related to cake: CCLE

cake

1. slang That which is very easy or requires very little effort. Likely a shortening of "a piece of cake." A: "Make sure no one sees you." B: "Don't worry, a job like this will be cake."

2. informal The profits or benefits of something. My agent always takes 30% of the cake whenever I land an acting gig. Employees are demanding a bigger slice of the cake after the company posted record profits for the fourth year in a row.

3. slang The buttocks, especially on an attractive woman. Dang, look at the cake on the hottie over there!

4. slang Money. I do some freelance work in the evenings to earn a little extra cake on the side.

cakes

slang The buttocks. Can you believe he ran across the field like that, showing his bare cakes to all the world?

cake

1. n. money. (From bread, dough.) I can’t scrape together enough cake to do the job.

2. Go to cakes.

cakes

n. the buttocks. (Like buns.) You behave yourself or I’ll blister your cakes.

See also: cake

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

See:

(one's) cake is dough
a piece of cake
a share/slice of the cake
a slice of the cake
babycakes
be a piece of cake
beefcake
cake
cake (someone or something) with (something)
cake hole
cake with
cake-eater
cakes
cakes and ale
cakewalk
cheesecake
eat one's cake and have it (too)
eat one's cake and have it, too
eat one's cake and have it, too, to
flat as a pancake
frosting/icing on the cake, the
fruitcake
go bitchcakes
go like hot cakes
have (one's) cake and eat it (too)
have cake and eat it too
have your cake and eat it
honeycakes
icing on the cake
If I knew you were coming, I'd have baked a cake
let them eat cake
like hot cakes, go
like piffy on a rock cake
nutty as a fruitcake
piece of cake
piece of cake, it's a
sell like hot cakes
sell like hot cakes, to
sell/go like hot cakes
Shut your cake hole!
sit like piffy on a rock cake
slice of the cake
slice of the pie
take the cake
take the cake, to
that takes the cake
That takes the cake!
the cake is a lie
the cherry on the cake
the frosting on the cake
the icing on the cake
wedding cake
whoopie cake
whoopie cakes
word hole
yellow cake
You cannot have your cake and eat it
you can't eat your cake and have it (too)
you can't have your cake and eat it
you can't have your cake and eat it(, too)

References in classic literature

But he wanted to show her that he was grateful, and the only mode that occurred to him was to offer Aaron a bit more cake.

Dolly sighed gently as she held out the cakes to Silas, who thanked her kindly and looked very close at them, absently, being accustomed to look so at everything he took into his hand--eyed all the while by the wondering bright orbs of the small Aaron, who had made an outwork of his mother's chair, and was peeping round from behind it.

"Well, whativer the letters are, they've a good meaning; and it's a stamp as has been in our house, Ben says, ever since he was a little un, and his mother used to put it on the cakes, and I've allays put it on too; for if there's any good, we've need of it i' this world."

Silas Marner

And George and Tom moved to a comfortable seat in the chimney-corner, while Aunte Chloe, after baking a goodly pile of cakes, took her baby on her lap, and began alternately filling its mouth and her own, and distributing to Mose and Pete, who seemed rather to prefer eating theirs as they rolled about on the floor under the table, tickling each other, and occasionally pulling the baby's toes.

Uncle Toms Cabin

"You 've hit it this time, Polly; you certainly have a gift for putting a good deal of both articles into your own and other people's lives, which is lucky, as, we all have to eat that sort of cake, whether we like it or not," observed Tom, so soberly that Polly opened her eyes, and Maud exclaimed, "I do believe he 's preaching."

But in the well-made cake, the plums are wisely scattered all through, and every mouthful is a pleasure.

Now, Maud, bring on the citron;" and Polly began to put the cake together in what seemed a most careless and chaotic manner, while Tom and Maud watched with absorbing interest till it was safely in the oven.

An Old Fashioned Girl

Very likely, if the truth were known, there was somebody below who passed him up regular supplies of cake and cocoa.

The girl upstairs had broken his heart, ruined his life, and practically compared him to Roland Bean, and his pride should have built up an impassable wall between them, but--she had cake and cocoa.

The Man Upstairs and Other Stories

It is probable that the spectacle which at that moment attracted all looks in that direction, would have made them forget completely the Rat-Hole, and the halt which they intended to make there, if big Eustache, six years of age, whom Mahiette was dragging along by the hand, had not abruptly recalled the object to them: "Mother," said he, as though some instinct warned him that the Rat-Hole was behind him, "can I eat the cake now?"

If Eustache had been more adroit, that is to say, less greedy, he would have continued to wait, and would only have hazarded that simple question, "Mother, can I eat the cake, now?" on their return to the University, to Master Andry Musnier's, Rue Madame la Valence, when he had the two arms of the Seine and the five bridges of the city between the Rat-Hole and the cake.

Notre Dame de Paris

The last time I made a cake I forgot to put the flour in.

"Let me give you a bit of fruit cake and some of the cherry preserves.

Anne Of Green Gables

She filled the cups, and sighed as she looked at the cake. "If Cecilia was here, how she would enjoy it!" With that complimentary tribute to her friend, she handed a slice to Alban.

Besides, he despised her cake. "I want to know why you object," she said; taking back the neglected slice, and eating it herself.

I Say No

词组	cake
释义	cake Related to cake: CCLE cake 1. slang That which is very easy or requires very little effort. Likely a shortening of "a piece of cake." A: "Make sure no one sees you." B: "Don't worry, a job like this will be cake." 2. informal The profits or benefits of something. My agent always takes 30% of the cake whenever I land an acting gig. Employees are demanding a bigger slice of the cake after the company posted record profits for the fourth year in a row. 3. slang The buttocks, especially on an attractive woman. Dang, look at the cake on the hottie over there! 4. slang Money. I do some freelance work in the evenings to earn a little extra cake on the side. cakes slang The buttocks. Can you believe he ran across the field like that, showing his bare cakes to all the world? See also: cake Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. cake 1. n. money. (From bread, dough.) I can’t scrape together enough cake to do the job. 2. Go to cakes. cakes n. the buttocks. (Like buns.) You behave yourself or I’ll blister your cakes. See also: cake McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See: (one's) cake is dough a piece of cake a share/slice of the cake a slice of the cake babycakes be a piece of cake beefcake cake cake (someone or something) with (something) cake hole cake with cake-eater cakes cakes and ale cakewalk cheesecake eat one's cake and have it (too) eat one's cake and have it, too eat one's cake and have it, too, to flat as a pancake frosting/icing on the cake, the fruitcake go bitchcakes go like hot cakes have (one's) cake and eat it (too) have cake and eat it too have your cake and eat it honeycakes icing on the cake If I knew you were coming, I'd have baked a cake let them eat cake like hot cakes, go like piffy on a rock cake nutty as a fruitcake piece of cake piece of cake, it's a sell like hot cakes sell like hot cakes, to sell/go like hot cakes Shut your cake hole! sit like piffy on a rock cake slice of the cake slice of the pie take the cake take the cake, to that takes the cake That takes the cake! the cake is a lie the cherry on the cake the frosting on the cake the icing on the cake wedding cake whoopie cake whoopie cakes word hole yellow cake You cannot have your cake and eat it you can't eat your cake and have it (too) you can't have your cake and eat it you can't have your cake and eat it(, too) References in classic literature But he wanted to show her that he was grateful, and the only mode that occurred to him was to offer Aaron a bit more cake. Dolly sighed gently as she held out the cakes to Silas, who thanked her kindly and looked very close at them, absently, being accustomed to look so at everything he took into his hand--eyed all the while by the wondering bright orbs of the small Aaron, who had made an outwork of his mother's chair, and was peeping round from behind it. "Well, whativer the letters are, they've a good meaning; and it's a stamp as has been in our house, Ben says, ever since he was a little un, and his mother used to put it on the cakes, and I've allays put it on too; for if there's any good, we've need of it i' this world." Silas Marner And George and Tom moved to a comfortable seat in the chimney-corner, while Aunte Chloe, after baking a goodly pile of cakes, took her baby on her lap, and began alternately filling its mouth and her own, and distributing to Mose and Pete, who seemed rather to prefer eating theirs as they rolled about on the floor under the table, tickling each other, and occasionally pulling the baby's toes. Uncle Toms Cabin "You 've hit it this time, Polly; you certainly have a gift for putting a good deal of both articles into your own and other people's lives, which is lucky, as, we all have to eat that sort of cake, whether we like it or not," observed Tom, so soberly that Polly opened her eyes, and Maud exclaimed, "I do believe he 's preaching." But in the well-made cake, the plums are wisely scattered all through, and every mouthful is a pleasure. Now, Maud, bring on the citron;" and Polly began to put the cake together in what seemed a most careless and chaotic manner, while Tom and Maud watched with absorbing interest till it was safely in the oven. An Old Fashioned Girl Very likely, if the truth were known, there was somebody below who passed him up regular supplies of cake and cocoa. The girl upstairs had broken his heart, ruined his life, and practically compared him to Roland Bean, and his pride should have built up an impassable wall between them, but--she had cake and cocoa. The Man Upstairs and Other Stories It is probable that the spectacle which at that moment attracted all looks in that direction, would have made them forget completely the Rat-Hole, and the halt which they intended to make there, if big Eustache, six years of age, whom Mahiette was dragging along by the hand, had not abruptly recalled the object to them: "Mother," said he, as though some instinct warned him that the Rat-Hole was behind him, "can I eat the cake now?" If Eustache had been more adroit, that is to say, less greedy, he would have continued to wait, and would only have hazarded that simple question, "Mother, can I eat the cake, now?" on their return to the University, to Master Andry Musnier's, Rue Madame la Valence, when he had the two arms of the Seine and the five bridges of the city between the Rat-Hole and the cake. Notre Dame de Paris The last time I made a cake I forgot to put the flour in. "Let me give you a bit of fruit cake and some of the cherry preserves. Anne Of Green Gables She filled the cups, and sighed as she looked at the cake. "If Cecilia was here, how she would enjoy it!" With that complimentary tribute to her friend, she handed a slice to Alban. Besides, he despised her cake. "I want to know why you object," she said; taking back the neglected slice, and eating it herself. I Say No
随便看	jot and tittle jot down jot or tittle journey Jove joy joybox joy box joy dust joy flakes joy hole joy juice joy of missing out joyride joy ride joystick joy water JSYK JTLYK Judas Judas kiss judge judge a book by its cover, one can't judge between judge between (someone or something) (and someone or something else)