| 释义 |
mama
noun- used as a term of address towards a woman US
- Hey mama, don’t you treat me wrong / Come and love your daddy all night long. — Ray Charles, What’d I say, 1959
- Hey, mama, what it is! — Carolyn Greene, 70 Soul Secrets of Sapphire, p. 35, 1973
- a young woman, a woman US, 1917
Originally Black usage. Also spelt “mamma”. - in motorcyle clubs and gangs, a female who is available to all the gang members and attached to none US, 1965
- There are mamas at any Angel gathering, large or small. They travel as part of the troupe, like oxpeckers, fully understanding what’s expected: they are available at any time, in any way, to any Angel, friend or favored guest–individually or otherwise. — Hunter S. Thompson, Hell’s Angels, p. 171, 1966
- He came and so did guys from a dozen other bike clubs, their mamas in their pussy holders[.] — Nicholas Von Hoffman, We Are The People Our Parents Warned Us Against, p. 157, 1967
- Each Angel looked about, checking out any movement towards his old lady, and at the same time he might be thinking of getting in line for one of those magnificent mama turn-outs. — Frank Reynolds, Freewheelin’ Frank, p. 6, 1967
- A mama is the sexual equivalent of the public well–anyone can dip into her, at any time, as often as he wants. — Yves Lavigne, Hell’s Angels, p. 115, 1987
- Everyone watched with rapt anticipation, especially a pair of biker mommas in dirty T-shirts sitting at a corner booth. — Joseph Wambaugh, Finnegan’s Week, p. 201, 1993
- a sexually promiscuous female UK
- — David Powis, The Signs of Crime, 1977
- in a lesbian couple, the more traditionally feminine partner US, 1941
- used as a disparaging term of address for an Indian female SINGAPORE
- — Paik Choo, The Coxford Singlish Dictionary, p. 72, 2002
- in a deck of playing cards, a queen US
- — George Percy, The Language of Poker, p. 55, 1988
- the lead aeroplane in a combat flight formation US
- — American Speech, p. 123, Summer 1986: ‘The language of Naval fighter pilots’
|