soutpiel n.
1. (S.Afr.) an Englishman, esp. one who has a notably colonialist mentality.
Wilby Conspiracy (1991) 151: What does she want with Bushmen and bolsheviks and a kaffir-loving soutpiel like you? [...] That’s what we call an Englishman. Saltprick. | ||
My Traitor’s Heart (1991) 75: Their accents betrayed them as soutpiels – ‘salt dicks.’ A soutpiel was an Englishman with one foot in South Africa and the other in England – a straddle so broad that his cock dangles in the sea. | ||
Acid Alex 17: They in turn called us Soutpiele and Rooineke. [Ibid.] 45: Two of us weren’t Afrikaans. I realised this might be a problem when I introduced myself. Bokkie looked at JP in horror: – We gotta fokken soutpiel, JP! | ||
Mail and Guardian (Johannesburg) 17 May 🌐 I have Dutchmen friends who call me soutpiel. I love it [...] One foot in England, one foot somewhere near Bloemfontein. |
2. attrib. use of sense 1.
The General 271: A firm, nonchalant tone that I could not imagine his soutpiel son-in-law ever quite mastering. |