| 释义 |
party
noun- a person UK
In conventional use from 1650 but considered to be slang since later C19. Not to be confused with a party to a legal action. - The mouthpiece (a barrister) was a knowing old party who lived buried deep in the north-eastern suburbs[.] — Charles Raven, Underworld Nights, p. 133, 1956
- [M]e and Mort are waiting for a party by the name of Jeremy to turn up[.] — J.J. Connolly, Layer Cake, p. 2, 2000
- a woman; a girlfriend UK
Royal Navy slang. - — Nigel Foster, The Making of a Royal Marine Commando, 1987
- sex, especially with a prostitute US
A prostitute euphemism. - I couldn’t hear the words, but they would come out to “How about a little party, honey?” — Rogue for Men, p. 45, June 1956
- I’m accustomed to being accosted with “Wanna’ have a party, Joe?” — Screw, p. 4, 24 November 1969
- The words used by the prostitute to describe her services are often ambiguous: “How about a date?” “Would you like to have a good time?” “Let’s have a party.” — The Lively Commerce, p. 41, 1971
- She’s gonna say French or half and half or party, and all these words been construed by the black robed pussies that sit on the bench to be words with sexual connotations. — Joseph Wambaugh, The Choirboys, p. 250, 1975
- She’s sitting there very quietly for a couple of minutes, she goes, “You want to have a party?” I ask her what kind of party. She goes, “You know”–and looks around to see if anybody’s watching–“do it, man, have a good time. Me and you.” — Elmore Leonard, Cat Chaser, p. 139, 1982
- She explained how she’d turned tricks for years, sometimes getting as much as fifty dollars a party. — Kim Rich, Johnny’s Girl, p. 100, 1993
- These were usually easy parties, cuz you’d have another girl helping you get the guy satisfied. — Sisters of the Heart, The Brothel Bible, p. 53, 1997
- sex with more than one prostitute US
- “What’s a party?” I’d say, “Two girls. Both of us at the same time.” — Susan Hall, Ladies of the Night, p. 27, 1973
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