thingum n.
an unnamed object or person; often used euph.
![]() | Hudibras Redivivus II:5 24: You taudry Fop, with Diamond Ring; / You little Thingum of a Thing. | |
![]() | London Terraefilius I 12: That Effeminate Skeleton of a Beau, that Pissle-wasted Thingum of a Prodigal. | |
![]() | Merry Companion 165: I should have gone to Good Man What-d’ye-call-’ems, and I am got to Good Man Thingaments. | |
![]() | ‘The Sick Wife’ in Pleasures of Coition iv: I had the finest Thingum for ye. | |
![]() | Sporting Mag. May II 127/2: Your two-inch waist, and all your bunch of thingums! | |
![]() | DN III:ii 161: thingumadoodle, n. What-do-you-call-it? ‘Reach me that thingamadoodle there.’. | ‘Words from Northwest Arkansas’ in|
![]() | Amer. Thes. Sl. (2nd edn). | |
![]() | et al. Serious Bizness 9: You mean the little thingumadoodle? | |
![]() | Flatfoot Fox 26: ‘What’s a thingumadoodle?’ asked Secretary Bird. |