| 释义 |
go down on; go down; go down south
verb
to perform oral sex US, 1914- — Donald Webster Cory and John P. LeRoy, The Homosexual and His Society, p. 264, 1963: “A lexicon of homosexual slang”
- I remembered – and I felt that strange, numb, helpless, cold fear when you realize you can’t change the past – the first time someone had gone down on me in a public restroom. — John Rechy, City of Night, p. 381, 1963
- I’d held in reserve the bit of going down on him, because as a fag if there was anything that would turn him on, that was it. — Robert Leslie, Confessions of a Lesbian Prostitute, p. 55, 1965
- [W]here they lucked up and busted 1 guy going down on another. — Clarence Cooper Jr., The Farm, p. 52, 1967
- I wonder where he is now and what sweet young thing he’s going down on. — John Warren Wells, Tricks of the Trade, pp. 47–48, 1970
- There’s one thing she always hated, it’s going down on me. — George V. Higgins, The Friends of Eddie Doyle, p. 43, 1971
- Inside, the man goes down on Jim. — John Rechy, The Sexual Outlaw, p. 197, 1977
- Q Then what happened? A And then he [Roman Polanski] went down and he started performing cuddliness. Q What does that mean? A It means he went down on me or he placed his mouth on my vagina. — Testimony of Samantha Jane Gailey to Los Angeles County Grand Jury, 24 March 1977
- I simply had to stay in L.A. and learn how to go down on him. — Eve Babitz, L.A. Woman, p. 11, 1982
- It means that if we get busted the nice, bright-eyed prosecutors are going to describe prison to you, tell you about the two-hundred-pound diesel with a smelly snatch who’s going to share your cell and how you’ll have to go down on half the guards[.] — Vincent Patrick, Family Business, p. 69, 1985
- He goes down on Tantala and eats her cunt with a tongue-movement that is at once very funny and extremely hot. — Adult Video, p. 29, August/September 1986
- Does he go down on you? — Sex, Lies and Videotape, 1989
- If you went down on a horse, you’d tell me, right? — South Park, 1999
- [W]hat would I need to do? Go down on Satan, maybe? Go down on you? — Christopher Brookmyre, Boiling a Frog, p. 162, 2000
|