| 释义 |
frog
noun- a social outcast US
- Frog originally meant a first semester freshman, but this use is becoming archaic. Its use today is usually derisive or derogatory. — Fred Hester, Slang on the 40 Acres, p. 6, 1968
- a promiscuous girl US
- — Bill Valentine, Gang Intelligence Manual, p. 76, 1995: “Black street gang terminology”
- a French Canadian CANADA
- “I hope the Canadians [sic] or Frogs as you call them, beat the hell out of your Hogtown heroes.” — Toronto Globe and Mail, p. 23/8, 14 April 1966
- a condom AUSTRALIA, 1952
Probably as a play on FRENCH LETTERFRENCHY - Got some frogs under the bed, have you? — Alexander Buzo, Rooted, p. 90, 1969
- — Jim Ramsay, Cop It Sweet!, p. 37, 1977
- the French language UK, 1955
- “You speak kraut [German]?” says Mike. [...] “Frog?” he pursued gamely. “Well up to frog. And Spanish. Good. Some Eyetie [Italian].” — Derek Raymond (Robin Cook), The Crust on its Uppers, p. 46, 1962
- You’re the only one whose Frog is good enough for this, sir. — Craig Thomas, Wolfsbane, 1978
- one dollar US
- — Frank Garcia, Marked Cards and Loaded Dice, p. 262, 1962
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