| 释义 |
ding
noun- the penis US
- I say to you, Legion of Decency–you with your dings scrubbed with holy water and Rokeach soap–you’re dirty. — Lenny Bruce, How to Talk Dirty and Influence People, p. 71, 1965
- “Ooops,” Jimmy says, “I caught it in my ding.” — Linda Perlstein, Not Much Just Chilin’, p. 65, 2003
- the buttocks AUSTRALIA
A shortening of DINGER- Been sittin’ on our dings the last alf hour waitin’ for yer. — Nino Culotta (John O’Grady), They’re A Weird Mob, p. 106, 1957
- a party, especiallly a wild party AUSTRALIA, 1956
A shortening of WINGDING- — J.E. MacDonnell, Don’t Gimme the Ships, p. 111, 1960
- I’m taking myself along to the Ding at the D.C.’s residence. — John Wynnum, Tar Dust, p. 51, 1962
- — John Wynnum, Jiggin’ in the Riggin’, p. 76, 1965
- — George Blaikie, Remember Smith’s Weekly?, p. 98, 1966
- — Frank Hardy, The Outcasts of Foolgarah, p. 181, 1971
- — G.A. Wilkes, A Dictionary of Australian Coloquialisms,, 1978
- marijuana US, 1954
- — Richard A. Spears, The Slang and Jargon of Drugs and Drink, p. 143, 1986
- — Mike Haskins, Drugs, p. 287, 2003
- a dent, scratch, scrape or rip US, 1945
- — Grant W. Kuhns, On Surfing, p. 115, 1963
- — John Lawlor, How to Talk Car, p. 38, 1965
- They checked their boards for dings and stood over us as we waxed them. — Kathy Lette and Gabriel Carey, Puberty Blues, p. 32, 1979
- the expenses incurred in operating a carnival concession US
- These are legitimate DINGS, but more and more, the poor concessionaire finds himself with paying, paying paying. — Gene Sorrows, All About Carnivals, p. 15, 1985
- a mentally unstable person US, 1929
A shortened form of DINGBAT- You mean, dings drew these? — Thurston Scott, Cure it with Honey, p. 56, 1951
- “What Centennial’s saying,” Leo said, “is these dings start shooting up the place, they ain’t gonna pay the claim.” — Emmett Grogan, Final Score, p. 244, 1976
- — Inez Cardozo-Freeman, The Joint, p. 493, 1984
- And any ding who smeared shit on his cell walls got five whacks in the ass with the lead-filled “ding-donger” Meyers carried. — James Ellroy, Suicide Hill, p. 585, 1986
- a quasi-coercive request for money US
- — Bill Reilly, Big Al’s Official Guide to Chicagoese, p. 24, 1982
- any extra charge or solicitation for extra payment at a carnival attraction US
- “My aunt,” says Peter Manos, “had no pitches or dings in the show to slow it down, so that on big days the show was kept running almost continuous.” — A.W. Stencell, Girl Show, p. 129, 1999
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