| 释义 |
back door; backdoor
noun- the anus and rectum UK, 1694
- The other replied, “Lawd have mercy brother, I’d go in the back door!” — Phyllis and Eberhand Kronhausen, Sex Histories of American College Men, 1960
- I was forced to violate everything he has been taught to regard as sacred, including the sanctity of his tiny back door. — Gore Vidal, Myra Breckinridge, p. 231, 1968
- It is very tight, the back door, very tight. — Roger Blake, The Stimulators, p. 160, 1968
- She says, “Sweetie, I ain’t gonna go three way with you for no sawbuck. You gotta gimme fifteen.” He says, “I’ll spring for that if you can guarantee a tight back door and quim.” — Ice berg Slim (Robert Beck), Doom Fox, p. 6, 1978
- There is a lot of “back door” action and some quasi-rape sequences that become passionate embraces. — Kent Smith et al., Adult Movies, p. 190, 1982
- For a start the cast will have back doors buffed and, if the reharsal diet works, blowing off all the time. — Roy Slaven (John Doyle), Five South Coast Seasons, p. 66, 1992
- So let her explore your back door, then you can do hers — The Village Voice, 24 August 1999
- Did you get a lot of back door action? — The 40-Year-Old Virgin, 2005
- in sports, the advancement of a team in a playoff situation as a result of the actions of another team US
- “We’re lucky. That seven-point underdog stuff is steak on the platter for us,” said Mr. Williamson. “They’re saying we aren’t up to Michigan State and only got here through the back door.” — San Francisco News, p. 11, 30 December 1952
- in a group motorcyle ride, the last rider in the group, usually the most experienced; the final citizens’ band radio user in a convoy US
- — Complete CB Slang Dictionary, 1976
- — Peter Chippindale, The British CB Book, p. 151, 1981
- a surreptitious way of entering a protected system or website, made possible by a weakness in the system US
- — Karla Jennings, The Devouring Fungus, p. 218, 1990
▶ go out the back door
to back down from a confrontation US- — Maledicta, p. 266, Summer/Winter 1981: “By its slang, ye shall know it: the pessimism of prison life”
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