| 释义 |
kecks; kegs
noun
trousers UK, 1900
A northern variation of obsolete “kicks” (trousers), now well known. Also spelt as “keks” and “kex”. In Glasgow, the meaning is specialised to “men’s underpants”.- These are strangling us. — Michael Munro, The Complete Pattern, 1996
- [E]veryone begins to take off their shirts. [...] GAZ: And your kegs. — The Full Monty, 1997
- [B]ad-tinted swede [hair], bad tan, bad white kecks[.] — Kevin Sampson, Outlaws, p. 107, 2001
- [T]he turd at school who’s always got chewie [chewing gum] on the arse of his kecks. — X-Ray, p. 20, April 2003
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