dink n.2
1. (US, also dinker, dinkle) the penis, esp. of a small boy or, if small, of an adult.
parody in Rakish Rhymer (1917) 131: The head of my dink is red as a beet; / A good clean go, it tastes so sweet. | ||
in Stag Party 62: A knot-hole he happened to see / So he stuck his dink through it to pee . | ||
Facetiae Americana 17: She was as foul a minx / As ever fondled scabby cods or nursed gangrescent dinks. | ‘A French Crisis’ in||
in Erotic Muse (1992) 87: Quick as a wink she grabbed my dink / And shoved it up her grinder. | ||
in Limerick (1953) 84: There was a young bounder named Link / Who possessed a very tart dink. | ||
Lowlife (2001) 83: My mummy [...] used to put powder on my dinkle. | ||
Fan’s Notes cap. 3: ‘[W]e'll grab one of the fags by his scrawny neck. [...] And then [. . .] [w]e'll make the fag stick his dinker into Paddy's jaw!’. | ||
Faggots 320: Ding-dong, dingus, dink. | ||
Bachman Books (1995) 464: Cuntlicking dinkrubbing ass wipe sonofawhoringbitch —. | Roadwork in||
From Bondage 77: Sporting a Bull Durham sack on his dink, because, said Weasel reverently, Yonnie had a dose of clap. | ||
OnLine Dict. of Playground Sl. 🌐 dink n. Synonym for penis or prick. | ||
Crimes in Southern Indiana [ebook] He called Everett a stupid-ass, dink-lovin’ jarhead. | ‘Trespassing betwen Heaven and Hell’ in
2. (US) a flashy dresser.
DN II:i 32: dink, n. Dude. | ‘College Words and Phrases’ in||
Criminal Sl. (rev. edn). |
3. any small person.
Three Wogs 65: ‘Belt up.’ The child shook into hysteria now. ‘Wreeeaaaooooo!’ ‘Belt up, you dink’. | ||
Maledicta II:1+2 (Summer/Winter) 156: Dink Literally, any physically small person, from dinky. |
4. a derog. term for an Asian person.
Observer 13 Nov. [DSUE]. | ||
Aus. Lang. 185: Chinese [...] dink. | ||
Lex. of Cadet Lang. 115: usage: We sometimes get dinks in the corps at Duntroon; from Asia. You know, Singapore, Thailand and such. | ||
Permanent Midnight 152: ‘Bet we could take off those dinks [i.e. Koreans] as easy as shit.’. | ||
Widespread Panic 65: The delivery dinks pushed pills packed in with their pupu platters and pork fried rice. |
5. (also rinky dink) a derog. term for a Vietnamese.
Letter in Dear America (1985) 5/6 Oct. 69: The dink that threw it got knocked down with the blast from the M-79. [...] the rest of the dinks got away. | ||
Dress Gray (1979) 360: Back in Nam [...] shit going off all around you, and dinks, fuckin’ dinks ... | IV||
On the Yankee Station (1982) 131: If the dinks were quick enough they could scrape it off. | ‘On the Yankee Station’ in||
Gardens of Stone (1985) 71: Use it when you should, but not to dig five dinks out of a clump of bushes. | ||
(con. 1967) Welcome to Vietnam (1989) 139: I’d poison the dinks if I had a chance. | ||
(con. c.1970) Phantom Blooper 7: Rusting shrapnel lies scattered across this wire-strapped plateau like pebbles on the beach. The rinky-dinks beat on us with their hard enemy metal. | ||
Night Dogs 357: In Vietnam, black guys, “Bloods,” called the Vietnamese gooks, slopes and dinks’. |
6. (also dinkweed) a fool, a laughable or obnoxious figure.
‘Kansas University Sl.’ AS XXXVIII:3 171: Some of the less frequent, but more expressive phrases are: dink (General) [etc.]. | ||
CUSS 105: Dink An obnoxious person. A person without much social or academic ability. An ugly person, male. A small or insignificant person. | et al.||
Tales of the City (1984) 17: Safeway, dink. As in supermarket. | ||
Stand (1990) 754: Sure [...] you was checkin, dinkweed. | ||
(con. 1956) My Secret Hist. (1990) 7: Chicky [...] made a face that said, ‘Who’s this dink?’. | ||
(con. 1969) Suicide Charlie 122: After a few days of wandering around Tay Ninh, I began to feel like a dink who had deserted his outfit. | ||
Chicken (2003) 43: I’m [...] trying to look like a loverstudguy an not some scared-to-death dink. | ||
(con. 1962) Enchanters 134: This dink owns a juice joint out in the Valley. |
7. the Vietnamese language.
(con. 1970) Meditations in Green (1985) 147: See the country. Brush up on your dink. Wish I could go. |
8. (US) some form of machine operator.
(con. 1962) Enchanters 113: Reporters and camera dinks piled out. [...] They climbed the gate and swarmed the front lawn. |