fleece n.1
1. hair of the head.
Dead Alive (1783) 6: Hannibal [i.e. a black servant], your fleece and complexion soon get you into bread. | ||
Leaves from Diary of Celebrated Burglar 36/1: She drew back her head dress showing me where Tommy had ‘hackled’ the ‘fleece’ from her nut. | ||
Checkered Years (1937) 27 Sept. 248: The new man’s name is Johnson and he is Swedish, at least his fleece is white as snow. |
2. a generic term for women as sex objects; esp. in fleece-hunter, fleece-monger, a womanizer.
DSUE (8th edn) 405/1: fleece-hunter or -monger. A whore monger: C.19–20 (ob.). |
3. pubic hair of either sex.
My Secret Life (1966) V 923: I passed my tongue over and bit at her clitoris, my nose buried in the hairy fleece. | ||
Vocabula Amatoria (1966) 253: Toison, f. The female pudendum; ‘the fleece’. | ||
Queens’ Vernacular. |