| 释义 |
floor work
noun
in a strip or sex show, movements made on the floor simulating sexual intercourse, offering strategic and gripping views as the dancer moves her legs US- Meanwhile, back at the strip show, I knew that according to all true Christian standards nudity in itself was certainly not lewd, but burlesque–with its “subtle” charades of grabbing, “floor work,” pulling and touching–was lewd. — Lenny Bruce, How to Talk Dirty and Influence People, p. 53, 1965
- If strippers choose a face that is shy, it is because they want their “floor work” (crouching or lying on the floor and simulating intercourse) and “dirty work” (“flashing” and spreading their legs) to remind the audience of demure girls. — Marilyn Salutin, The Sexual Scene, p. 173, June 1971
- Great girl. Oh, and remember, Nick likes floorwork. — George Paul Csicsery (Editor), The Sex Industry, p. 116, 1973
- The five-day Pure Talent School allowed Burana to polish her “floor work” skills on the dance stage–skills that Burana forthrightly acknowledges she lacked in the early years of her career–and refine her “pole work.” — Denver Post, p. E1, 10 October 2001
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