weenie n.1
1. (US) a frankfurter sausage; a hot dog n.1 (1); also attrib.
![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States") | Iola Register (KS) 21 Dec. 9/3: Scaly’s nickles [sic] are, by the necromancy of the wizard of a neghboring bakeshop, magically turned into what isknown to him as a ‘weenyworse’. | |
 | Crime and Criminals 37: For a week longer he served at his usual business, which was that of peddling ‘winnies,’ mostly among the saloons [DA]. | |
| Tillie 34: I’m havin’ fried smashed potatoes and wieners [DA]. | |
| ‘Words from Northwest Arkansas’ in DN III:ii 163: Weenie, n. Wiener Wurst, sausage. ‘Hot Weenies.’. | |
| Main Street (1921) 18: How’d it be to skate there for a couple of hours [...] and skip back home for coffee and some hot wienies? | |
| ‘Westernisms’ in AS I:3 151: There are ‘weenies,’ from ‘wieners,’ from ‘wienerwurst,’ the Eastern Frankfurters and the universal ‘hot dogs.’. | |
| Look Homeward, Angel (1930) 88: The Jew’s rich. Fortune out of winnies. they’re hot, they’re hot. In a broken pot. | |
| Dark Hazard (1934) 102: Want some lunch, Jim? I’ve got some wienies. | |
| Thieves Like Us (1999) 160: Throwing weenies with poison in them out to dogs. | |
| Farewell, My Lovely (1949) 208: I spotted him in a white barbecue stand tickling wienies with a long fork. | |
| Never Come Morning (1988) 143: They didn’t send you to Alcatraz for stealing weenies. | |
| letter 12 Oct. in Charters I (1995) 381: We cook weenies. | |
| Man Who Was Not With It (1965) 93: I always loved a little mustard with my wienie. | |
| Hell’s Angels (1967) 44: Some of the stories said the victims had been roasting weenies on the beach. | |
| (con. late 1940s) Tattoo (1977) 557: I feel so horrid. Like a wienie about to split. | |
| It (1987) 199: There were sometimes Boy Scout campouts and Cub Scout wiener roasts. | |
| Dict. of Invective (1991) 412: The weenie that is a small frankfurter (from wiener-wurst) and the weenie that is childspeak for the penis. | |
| Homeboy 4: Taking a megachomp out of a weenie. |
2. (US Und.) bread.
| Life In Sing Sing 254: Weinie. A loaf of bread. |
3. (US) a young woman, an effeminate man; also attrib.
| Phila. Eve. Bulletin 5 Oct. 40/5: Here are a few more terms and definitions from the ‘Racket’ vocabulary: [...] ‘Weenie,’ a chorus girl. | |
| ‘Barney Google and Sparkeye “Horses – Horses”’ [comic strip] in Tijuana Bibles (1997) 136: Look at that weenie laying it up to my brown eyed baby. | |
| ‘Kansas U Sl.’ AS XXXVIII:3 171: An effeminate young man, a sissy: [...] twink, and weenie. | |
![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom") | (con. 1965) Rolling Thunder (1990) 59: You know how those wing wienies gossip, huh? | |
| Way Past Cool 56: Dint want the motherfuckin thing anyways! [...] Goddam wienie-dude gun, all that is! |
4. (US, usu. juv., also wennie) the penis; also attrib.
| Actionable Offenses ‘Did He Charge Too Much’ (2007) [cylinder recording ENHS] I takes her out in the woodshed and [...] I get me trousers down and I get me big bogey-bow out and I — just about to have a little game of sink the wienie-wurst with the little girl when I see me wife a-comin’. | |
| ‘Please Warm My Weiner’ 🎵 Some said it takes hot water / Baby can’t you see, / But your heat baby / Is plenty warm enough for me / Baby please warm my weiner. | |
| Tropic of Capricorn (1964) 175: The ignominy of balancing a corkscrew on the end of his weeny. | |
| in Limerick (1953) 266: Why be bothered with screwing? / It’s safer and cleaner / To finger your wiener. [Ibid.] 290: Meat-rationing did not terrify Miss Davey, / She got married to a sailor in the Navy, / For she knew between his legs / He had ham and he had eggs / A big wienie, and oodles of white gravy. | |
| in Limerick (1953) 194: There was a young man, Mussolini, / Who found he had seven bambini. / He said, ‘If I thought / That the griddle was hot, / I’d never have put in the weenie!’. | |
| in Ozark Folksongs and Folklore (1992) II 623: My cunt is as hot for a wennie, / I can take twelve inches, if any. | |
| Garden of Sand (1981) 177: Big Sister dug out his little wienie. | |
| Car Thief (1973) 67: Stop playin wid yo fuckin self. Leave yo fuckin weenie alone. | |
| Queens’ Vernacular 51: the penis [...] weener, [weenie, wiener]. | |
| (con. 1949) True Confessions (1979) 43: Weeny flashers [...] Guys who shit on the sidewalk. Panty sniffers. | |
| Tales of the City (1984) 134: You wanna suck my weenie? | |
| ‘Finnegan’s Waikiki’ in Love Without (2007) 140: A bum tater’s a bum tater. Believe me. They’ve done everything to my weenie but roast it on a stick. | |
| et al. Wayne’s World II [film script] King George whipped out his weiner and hosed our fore-fathers with one big, long piss. | |
| Lucky You 92: You men, you’d forget your weenies if they weren’t glued on. | |
| Keepers of Truth 66: You want to see Ronny Lawton’s wiener? | |
| ‘Horny Family’ 🌐 ‘I wanna see your wienie,’ she giggled, reaching down and touching the crimson head. | |
| Skinny Dip 127: Joey would catch Chaz with his weenie in the wrong bun. | |
| Gutshot Straight [ebook] [T]he other [hand] deep in his front pocket, gently jiggling loose change and, probably, his own wiener. | |
| Rough Trade [ebook] ‘I might have called him a cocksucker [but] I had no idea the guy was a weenie enthusiast’. |
5. (US) a general derog. term of abuse, usu. of a male, esp. one who is socially awkard or too hard-working.
| Entry E (1961) 82: A weeny is someone who never misses breakfast [...] most of the people in this dining hall for this breakfast are weenies. | |
| Doom Pussy 53: If you’ve got to deck a guy, don’t pick on some weenie from MACV. | |
| in Current Sl. IV:3–4 (1970) 26: Weiner, n. A person disliked by the speaker. | |
| (con. 1950s) ‘The Fifties’ in Eisen Age of Rock 2 (1970) 102: She would certainly be turned off if he were [a] weenie. | |
| Duke of Deception (1990) 162: A quick study was a casual, a slow study was a weenie. I did not wish to be a weenie. | |
| Official Preppie Hbk 90: 13 Words For The Person Who Is Working — 1. Grind 2. Squid 3. Pencil Geek 4. Cereb 5. Grub 6. Weenie. | |
| Campus Sl. Apr. 3: dork [...] syn.: loser, wiener. | |
| Dict. of Invective (1991) 411–12: weenie (weeney, weeny, weinie, wienie) A student who is despised for being diligent, as in the following exchange from the Doonesbury comic strip: ‘You’re submitting your roommate as your psychology project?’ ‘Yes, as an archetype weeny in the age of Reagan’ (Gary Trudeau, Litchfield County Times , 4/23/86). | |
| Another Day in Paradise 75: Phil sneers, saying ‘Don’t be a weenie.’. | |
| Hope College ‘Dict. of New Terms’ 🌐 weenies n. [a combination of wee adj. or wiener n. + penis n.] [...] (3) A stupid, incompetent, or detestable person. | |
| Chicago Trib. 18 Aug. TAB-25/1: Not to mention phrases like ‘L-7 weenie’ and ‘pee-drinking crap-face’. | |
| August Snow [ebook] The guys who review the recordings at home office? [...] Basic training washouts or tech geek weenies working on their résumés. |
In compounds
(US campus) a library carrel.
| ‘Don’t talk like a frosh: a guide to Yalespeak’ in Yale Herald 🌐 Weenie Bin: Similar to isolation tanks, the weenie bins are study carrels in CCL. They also serve as nap rooms and the sites of strange sexual escapades. |
acting, speaking or posing in an exaggeratedly macho fashion.
| Casino Moon 26: ‘I’ve no need to engage in weenie-waggling with you anyway. You can have your grubby little case all to yourself’. |
an exhibitionist; also attrib.
| Choirboys (1976) 126: A wienie wagger at First and Harvard! | |
| Brown’s Requiem 34: Two weinie wagger convictions as an adult. [Ibid.] 45: I took a look at your rapsheet today, and I know you’re a weenie-wagger. | |
| Lowspeak 149: Weinie wiggler – an indecent exposer. | |
| Casino Moon 26: . | |
| Golden Orange (1991) 115: We got a wienie wagger down by Seventh Street we oughta try to catch. | |
| Homeboy 25: Twistos, weenie wavers, panty sniffers... | |
| Plainclothes Naked (2002) 310: My daddy was a weenie-wagger and a pedophile I’d probably do the same as you. | |
| ‘Hot-Prowl Rape-O’ in Destination: Morgue! (2004) 268: Cops ream rape-os. Cops whip on wienie-waggers. | |
| Widespread Panic 9: Car thief/stickup man/weenie wagger. |
(US) an effeminate homosexual.
| Homeboy 192: He’s angry at being a weenie woman. |
In phrases
(US) to die, to suffer, to fail.
| Blood on the Moon 146: ‘The note said, “Amster's Hamsters bite the big weenie!”’. |
(US) a general derog. expression.
| (con. 1950s) Grease II ii: Hey, bite the weenie, moron. | |
| Grease 180: Sonny, eat the weenie, willya? [Ibid.] 215: ‘Bite the weenie,’ I said under my breath. |
(US) of a man, to have sexual intercourse.
| Sharky’s Machine 134: You’re still getting a little [...] you’re dippin’ the weinie. |
to have sexual intercourse.
| ‘Mlle from Armentieres’ 🎵 The drivers went to Saint Nazaire / To hide the weenie anywhere. | |
| ‘When Mother Was a Girl’ [comic strip] in Tijuana Bibles (1997) 59: He would go home, flog his dummy, and actually kid himself into thinking he had been out and hid the weenie. | |
| Never Come Morning (1988) 219: Ain’t you gonna play Hide the Weenie, Hon? C’mon, Slim, let’s slam it around. | |
| in Erotic Muse (1992) 280: Let’s play hide the weenie up your old wazoo. |
to exhibit the penis; used fig. to talk seductively.
| Widespread Panic 91: They surround Claire’s car. They coochie-coo and weenie-wag her. |
to surrender, to act in a cowardly manner.
| Pugilist at Rest 215: Tommy wienied out when he saw the cuts. | |
| 98.3 Degrees 56: You do want to make yourself as comfortable as possible during your episode [...] but don’t weenie out and let a whim jeopardize your life. | |
| Houseboat Murders 4: If we don’t hurry, it’ll get too hot and he’ll weenie out of it. |