| 释义 |
root
noun- the penis US
- — Collin Baker et al., College Undergraduate Slang Study Conducted at Brown University, p. 186, 1968
- The girl unzips his fly and extracts his root. — Anne Steinhardt, Thunder La Boom, p. 146, 1974
- an act of sexual intercourse AUSTRALIA, 1959
- [A]rtists in London don’t exactly have to chase the odd root. — Barry Humphries, Bazza Pulls It Off, 1971
- The old credit card has revolutionised the extramarital root. — Barry Humphries, The Traveller’s Tool, p. 8, 1985
- I reckon those two sheilas are that hot for a root their arses are nearly on fire. — Robert G. Barrett, Davo’s Little Something, p. 263, 1992
- You’re in man, she’ll give you a root. — Christos Tsiolkas, Loaded, p. 9, 1995
- Chances of pulling a root: No root for legal reasons, but heaps of blowies. — People, p. 13, 5 July 1999
- Love taking it for long periods, sucking, spanking, long roots, etc. — Sydney Star Observer, p. 42, 17 June 1999
- a sexual partner AUSTRALIA
Especially used in contexts where a person’s sexual abilities are rated; see DUD ROOT- Find yourself a good woman, something more than just a weekend root[.] — Alexander Buzo, Norm and Ahmed, p. 24, 1969
- [Y]ou’re not only the best root in Foolgarah but good-natured as well. — Frank Hardy, The Outcasts of Foolgarah, p. 196, 1971
- Sally, my dear de facto Sally, always ready, always able. What’s known as a good root. — Dorothy Hewett, The Chapel Perilous, p. 75, 1972
- She was a moll cause she walked everywhere in her bikini. That meant she was showing off her body and was an easy root. — Kathy Lette and Gabrielle Carey, Puberty Blues, p. 5, 1979
- marijuana; a marijuana cigarette US, 1959
- — Richard A. Spears, The Slang and Jargon of Drugs and Drink, p. 426, 1986
- — Mike Haskins, Drugs, p. 289, 2003
- an amphetamine or other central nervous system stimulant US
- — Eugene Landy, The Underground Dictionary, p. 162, 1971
- a kick IRELAND
The variant “rooter” also exists. - Well, the sergeant said–“Which would you prefer, a night in the cells or a few rooters in the behind?” — John B. Keane, The Man from Clare, p. 45, 1962
- I know the root up the arse his mother would-a gev him, standin’ there with a cigar stuck in his fat gob. — Hugh Leonard, Out After Dark, p. 38, 1989
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