| 释义 |
sausage
noun- the penis AUSTRALIA, 1944
- By the time I had left school, I had heard most of the euphemisms. There was dork, eric, muscle, prong, pencil (for having lead in), sausage and tonk. — Bettina Arndt, The Australian Way of Sex, p. 10, 1985
- However, if we are sitting on a crowded subway and some creep is standing in front of us shoving his sausage in our face, the penis becomes the ugliest human appendage we have ever seen in our lives. — Anka Radakovich, The Wild Girls Club, p. 11, 1994
- someone foolish or gullible; used as a gently reproving term of address UK, 1982
Affectionate, childish and jocular. - Only joking, you silly sausages! — Dave Courtney, Stop the Ride I Want to Get Off, p. 224, 1999
- God, yewer really fuckin scared, aren’t yew? Poor sausage. — Niall Griffiths, Sheepshagger, p. 254, 2001
- used, often while reproving or gently chiding a child or lover, as an affectionate form of address, usually qualified with an adjective UK
- There he goes, what a character, what a lusty old sausage. — LAM, p. 53, 7 September 1982
- “What are you doing here, you silly sausage?” said Mark, and he bent and kissed the tiny bit of Robin that was exposed. — Jacqueline Wilson, The Lottie Project, p. 162, 1999
- marijuana US, 1968
- — Ernest L. Abel, A Marijuana Dictionary, p. 90, 1982
- a marijuana cigarette UK
- — Home Office, Glossary of Terms and Slang Common in Penal Establishments, July 1978
▶ hide the sausage; sink the sausage
(of a male) to copulate AUSTRALIA- To engage in congress, or to play cars and garages or hide the sausage. — Barry Humphries, Bazza pulls it off!, 1971
- The sinking the sausage rule still applies. (NSW Solicitor quoted by Richard Beckett on divorce law reforms). — Bill Hornadge, The Ugly Australian, p. 176, 1973
- — Jim Ramsay, Cop It Sweet!, p. 71, 1977
- George would never sink his sausage again. — Picture, p. 60, 5 February 1992
▶ not a sausage
no money; hence nothing at all UK, 1938
From rhyming slang, on SAUSAGE AND MASH (cash).- Three hours I waited in that cubicle. Not a dickie bird. Not a sausage. — Richard Herring, Talking Cock, p. vi, 2003
|