toss (off) v.
1. to masturbate; often as toss oneself off and as vtr. to masturbate another person (see cit. 1973).
![]() | Wandring Whore I 9: Conduct them into my Bed-chamber, furnish them with good Wine and Tobacco, for I know Ju. will smoke a pipe, and then toss his Pike. | |
![]() | Belle’s Stratagem 61: If i don’t break off the match, may I never toss off another — Glass. | |
![]() | Whore’s Catechism [trans.] 81: Some copulate immediately afterward [i.e. after flagellation], others only wish to be tossed off by a female hand. | |
![]() | in Limerick (1953) 276: He managed a stand, And tossed himself off in the stalls. | |
![]() | Harlequin Prince Cherrytop 9: To the privy I would repair, / And toss it off in the basin there . | |
![]() | ‘Three Chums’ in Boudoir III 89: My little sister doesn't know what it is yet; she is only up to the tossing off business. | |
![]() | Memoirs (1983) 99: I just can’t be bothered tonight, Cora; just toss me off, will you? | in|
![]() | Crissie 18: ‘It won’t lighten your purse to toss him off [...] for the increasing screw he promises’. | |
![]() | Sel. Letters (1992) 62: I piss about spending money, doing housework, tossing myself off (to put it crudely), and listening to those Awful Blaring Jazz Things. | letter 13 Aug. in Thwaite|
![]() | ‘Little Jim’ in Bawdy Ballads XXIX: He buggered all the prefects and all the masters too, / But finally he was expelled or so the records say, / For tossing off the Prince of Wales on Coronation Day. | |
![]() | Sel. Letters (1992) 330: Glad to hear K. is all right. [...] give him my sympathy. It must be hell not being able to toss off. | letter 1 June in Thwaite|
![]() | San Diego Sailor 11: I’d go out to the head [...] and we’d toss off together. | |
![]() | (con. 1940s–60s) Snatches and Lays 43: He was rusticated, so the records say, / For tossing off the Prince of Wales on Founder’s Day. | ‘Craven A’ in|
![]() | No More Sitting on the Old School Bench (1979) 25: How can you learn sociology from someone who wore a cheesecloth top an’ nothin’ t’support her tits? Ey? What educational standards can you hope t’achieve when half the class is tossin’ off on the back row? | |
![]() | (ref. to 1940s) Secret World of Sex 208: It was very common for somebody to toss someone off in a cottage. | |
![]() | Prince of the Quotidian n.p.: Who gives a shit about the dreck / of your life? Who gives a toss / about your tossing off? | ‘I look out the kitchen window. A cigarette burns...’ in|
![]() | Untold Stories (2006) 132: I realise that [...] what they were doing was tossing off. | |
![]() | What They Was 171: Then [she] gave me neckback, sucking and tossing me off onto her big olive oil breasts. |
2. to get rid of, to discard.
![]() | Margaret (1851) II 291: Have you read ‘Cynthia?’ [...] It is a charming novel [...] I mean it is a delightful thing to toss off a dull hour with. | |
![]() | Poor Nellie I 219: A pack of tossed-off girls for ’ousemaids. | |
![]() | Sat. Eve. Post 21 March 15: If that long, lean lobster of a Lord William wants to toss off his change, let him. | |
![]() | Runyon on Broadway (1954) 712: If Uncle Fritz wishes to toss his dough off on jewellery, it is none of my put-in. | ‘All Horse Players Die Broke’ in|
![]() | Really the Blues 14: The colored man, like as not, can toss [the blues] off with a laugh. | |
![]() | Lucky Palmer 42: Them mother-in-laws is hard to toss [...] They can see out the full fifteen rounds very easy. | |
![]() | in Erotic Muse (1992) 295: We have not lost our virginity. / If we have lost it, somebody tossed it. | |
![]() | No Beast So Fierce 192: I finished the cigar and tossed the butt. | |
![]() | Living Black 20: They just toss it off as a joke. | |
![]() | Love Is a Racket 227: The clothes I was wearing weren’t good for much more than burning, so I tossed ’em. | |
![]() | Robbers (2001) 33: He tossed the cigarette, half smoked. |
3. (also toss up) to give up, to abandon (a task), to lose.
![]() | Bulletin (Sydney) 7 July 14/1: I’ve tossed up goin’ b’ what they ex’ibits in penny papers. | |
![]() | Broadway Melody 4: He’s a hot song-plugger, Eddie is — tossing off that push-over tune on them hoofin’ hams. | |
![]() | Runyon on Broadway (1954) 655: He tries to bribe Haystack to toss off a ball game. | ‘Baseball Hattie’ in|
![]() | Runyon à la Carte 55: I express surprise that we toss off four G’s in such a short period. |
In compounds
(UK juv.) a habitual masturbator.
![]() | OnLine Dict. of Playground Sl. 🌐 toss arse n. a tosser (person who masturbates frequently). |
an unpleasant, worthless person.
![]() | Filth 17: Toalie’s trying to play the fucking toss-bag. | |
![]() | Glue 41: It’s only a toss-bag whae’d jist try n stuff it straight between a lassie’s legs whin thir’s plenty other fun tae be had first. |
a brothel.
![]() | Roger’s Profanisaurus 🌐 toss parlour See rub-a-tug shop. |
a piece of tissue that has been or will be used to wipe the penis after masturbation.
![]() | letter 24 Sept. in Leader (2000) 479: Just as homopas a smell of old toss-rags in fact. |