| 释义 |
plank
verb- to have sex with US
A “plank” may be a “floorboard” or, possibly, a “table”; hence this probably originates from an occurrence on a wooden surface in much the same way as BED - — Helen Dahlskog (Editor), A Dictionary of Contemporary and Colloquial Usage, p. 45, 1972
- They planked on the cinder riding track near 72nd Street on the west side of Central Park and were interrupted by police horses–again at a critical moment. — Ed Sanders, Tales of Beatnik Glory, p. 18, 1975
- “What’s right” include planking that little Russian girl of yours on the side. — David Chase, The Sopranos: Selected Scripts from Three Seasons, p. 200, 20 September 1999
- to conceal something UK: SCOTLAND, 1823
- Where’ve yi planked the dosh [money]? — Ian Pattison, Rab C. Nesbitt, 1988
- the act of lying stiffly (stiff as a plank) in unlikely places AUSTRALIA
A fad that has gained purchase worldwide thanks to Internet exposure. - Don’t plank on private property or somewhere unsafe. — Sydney Morning Herald, 12 May 2011: Layabouts plank their way across town in latest net craze
- I’m going to attempt to plank for an entire period of school tomorrow — Colin Sullivan, @SullybearRawr, 26 May 2011
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