stud adj.
1. (US) fine, excellent, outstanding.
![]() | Omaha Dly Bee (NE) 1 Mar. 23/4: There goes the stud bug of arithmetic! | |
![]() | Bound for Glory (1969) 135: Big Jim was the stud buzzard in our town that day. | |
![]() | Semi-Tough 283: It’s almost spring in New York, which I think is a pretty stud time of year. | |
![]() | Campus Sl. Oct. 5: stud – admirable, stylish: ‘That new shirt of yours is stud’. |
2. (also studdish) aggressive.
![]() | Way West 55: Give some men a rifle and a piece of power [...] and they got too studdish to put up with. | |
![]() | Gentleman Junkie (1961) 78: This wasn’t some stud punkie from uptown. | ‘No Game for Children’ in
3. of homosexuals or lesbians, overtly masculine.
![]() | S.R.O. (1998) 367: ‘Didn’t your husband knife you because you wouldn’t stay away from that stud bitch’. | |
![]() | Sat. Rev. (US) 12 Feb. 24: Today’s homosexuals can be open (‘come out’) or covert (‘closet’), practicing or uninhibited [...] manly (‘stud’) or womanly (‘fem’). |