eel n.1
1. the penis.
Shakespeare, Pericles IV ii: Thunder shall not so awake the beds of eels as my giving out her beauty stirs up the lewdly-inclined. | ||
Sea-Voyage IV i: Ye had best come search us, A Seaman is seldom without a salt Eele. | ||
Mercurius Fumigosus 29 13–20 Dec. 231: The Ele [...] wriggl’d into the Eele-hole between her leggs. | ||
Order of the Beggar's Benison and Merryland (1892) 64: ‘Haud it fast, my bonnie lass, — it’s a fine big Silver Eel’. | ||
‘Cock Salmon’ in Frisky Vocalist 41: And when her soft bosom he offered to feel, / She pinched him and vow’d she would skin his eel [...] ‘That’s just what I want,’ said fishy, so free, / So pull’d out his eel, as she sat on his knee. | ||
GeorgeCarlin.com 🌐 Condom: eel skin. |
2. a very thin person.
Walls Of Jericho 28: ‘Cause you ain’ got none to leave, you doggone eel. |
In compounds
the vagina.
Sl. and Its Analogues. | ||
Vocabula Amatoria (1966) 78: Cornet, m. The female pudendum; ‘the eel-pot’. | ||
Snowdrops from a Curate’s Garden 25: Alec had his middle finger in Ada’s eel-pot. |