suck off v.
1. to fellate [suck v.1 (1); the off implies orgasm (cf. come off v.3 )].
Sixfold Sensuality 17: [P]utting the handle of his belly into her mouth he told her to suck him off. | ||
Sel. Letters (1975) 185: You say when I go back you will suck me off and you want me to lick your cunt. | letter 8 Dec. to Nora Barnacle, in Ellman||
Transcript Foster Inquiry in Perverts by Official Order (1989) 12: Sometimes ‘a party would go in the bathroom to get sucked off’. | ||
Anecdota Americana I 113: Can’t you see I’m being sucked off? | ||
in Limerick (1953) 78: There once was a lady from Arden / Who sucked off a man in a garden. | ||
Sel. Letters (1992) 47: No, I picked up a whore who sucked me off. | letter 8 Nov. in Thwaite||
Candy (1970) 45: My father was there with me . . . always . . . we were together . . alone. And I . . . I kept sucking him off. | ||
Last Exit to Brooklyn 226: There he is. There heis [sic]. The sonofabitch tried ta suck me off. | ||
(con. 1960s) Wanderers 226: These stories about how like he was eleven an’ got sucked off by his teacher. | ||
Blow Your House Down 12: Don’t suck them off. | ||
Doing Time 128: I thought it was horrific that blokes would suck each other off, and I found the homosexuality that went on hard to accept. | ||
Trainspotting 268: Laura then took Spud’s long, thin cock into her mouth and started to suck him off. | ||
Bad Debts (2012) [ebook] He’d have put on lipstick [...] and sucked off the whole caucus for Planning. | ||
Change of Gravity [ebook] [S]he offers, suck off an undercover cop, and gets herself arrested. | ||
Get Your Cock Out 106: She felt intensely jealous as he let some teenybopper bitches down the front suck him off during ‘Blow Job Queen’. | ||
My Lives 109: They wanted me to take a hustler [...] and suck him off in front of an open window. | ||
Truth 306: ‘Abused her. How?’ ‘Made her suck you off.’. | ||
‘Going in Style’ in ThugLit Feb. [ebook] ‘If I could pay that girl to suck me off again I would’. | ||
Bloody January 61: ‘She sucks men off for a living. She’s a whoor’. | ||
May God Forgive 254: ‘[He] told Danny that if he sucked him off he would let us go’. |
2. (US) to toady to [suck up v. (1)].
DAS. |
3. to perform cunnilingus.
Tropic of Cancer (1963) 238: Macha calmly switches to an affair she had with a lesbian [...] ‘Then she took me to her apartment and for two hundred francs I let her suck me off.’. | ||
Sexus (1969) 348: The only other thing to do was to play stink-finger or suck her off. |
4. to act as a parasite towards.
, | DAS. | |
Royal Family 720: He’s out in Seattle someplace suckin’ off someone else. |
5. to make a fool of.
Stand (1990) 57: Do you think I want to suck off you, Larry? Think. | ||
Skin Tight 59: I think Maggie is sucking you off, big time. |
6. (N.Z.) as a dismissive excl.: go away!
Reed Dict. of N.Z. Sl. 203: suck off into the sunset! Go away. |