Green’s Dictionary of Slang

(S.Afr. gay) a bisexual.

2003

K. Cage Gayle.

(N.Z. prison) an informer.

2001

D. Looser Boobslang [U. Canterbury D.Phil. thesis] 60/2: double agent n. an informer, nark.

(US) an intensely unappealing person, usu. used of an unattractive woman.

1982		M. Pond Valley Girl’s Guide to Life 55: Double-bagger – Some who looks skanky and grody – like they’re so ugly you need two bags, one for them and one for you.
1992		K. Lette Llama Parlour 160: She’s what we call in the trade a ‘two bagger’. Put a paper bag over her head — and then another one, in case the first one breaks.
2002		‘Valley Girls’ on Paranoiafanzine 🌐 Okay, like, this guy isn’t a total double-bagger, but, like, he’s not a fox at all. I mean, just look at him, he’s like, a total Melvin.
[2008		A. Wheatle Dirty South 90: Maybe for Tania it would be paper bag time. No way I can look at her face while I’m woking it].
[2011		D.R. Pollock Devil All the Time 135: ‘Hell, you’re so damn ugly I’d have to put a sack over your head before I could get a hard-on’].

(US police) any plan, operation, etc., which produces success on two levels, e.g. for two police departments.

1991

B. McCarthy Vice Cop 135: McCarthy’s Vice team would work it from their end, initially, then turn it over to Narcotics if the tip was good. A double-bang case like that always looked good.

1. (N.Z.) a multi-orgasmic woman.

1987		A. Gray Stepping Out 59: Giving you your bit, is she, then? She’d be a double banger I bet. the quiet ones always are [DNZE].
2003		McGill Reed Dict. of N.Z. Sl.

2. (N.Z. prison) a single package that is the equivalent of a double delivery of contraband.

2001

D. Looser Boobslang [U. Canterbury D.Phil. thesis] 60/2: double banger n. a large drop, the equivalent of two visits’ worth of contraband in one delivery.

see separate entry.

see separate entries.

see double-dog dare

see blue n.¹ (4)

insincere, hypocritical.

1890–1904

Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues.

excellent, admirable, impressive; an intensive.

1851		‘Bingo’ in T.A. Burke Polly Peablossom’s Wedding 61: Oh, Judge, you’ll give me the double-breastedhorrors!
1859		Wkly Varieties (Boston, MA) 3 Sept. 6/3: A double-breasted doughnut fried in fat.
1859		Wkly Varieties (Boston, MA) 3 Sept. 7/1: A big overgrown, double-breasted Dutchman [...] had attempted to ravish the person of a little girl.
1877		H. Hartigan Stray Leaves (1st ser.) 104: A set of more unmitigated double-breasted jackeens never listed!
1884		Sporting Times 19 Jan. 1/2: Our religious editor [...] would require a double-breasted, fire-proof waggon.
1890		Sporting Times 8 Mar. 1/2: It was Bow Street, dear old Bow Street, once more, and not a mere drunk-and-disorderly, but a fine old, double-breasted, copper-bottomed assault case.
1915		S. Ford Shorty McCabe on the Job 103: [He] moved into a double-breasted mansion up on Capitol Hill.
1932		‘R. Scully’ Scarlet Pansy 167: Where men are men and women are double breasted.
1953		S. Bellow Augie March (1996) 453: Late rising, puffiness, double-breasted slovenliness.
1962		(con. WWII) J.O. Killens And Then We Heard The Thunder (1964) 68: Old Bucket-head was dancing with one overgrown double-breasted chick.

the feet, esp. when one or both is a club foot.

1889–90		Barrère & Leland Dict. of Sl., Jargon and Cant.
1890–1904		Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues.

1. (US) a very attractive young woman.

1954		Hepster’s Dict. 3: Double bubble – Extra attractive girl.
1954		Aus. Women’s Wkly 17 Nov. 40/2: Double bubble — a glamor girl.

2. a double portion, an extra helping.

1965		J.P. Carstairs Concrete Kimono 7: I groaned. My head had the little men banging on anvils [...] working on double-bubble.
1989		T. Pratchett Pyramids (1990) 120: You drew the plans, and then got in ten thousand lads on time-and-a-half and double bubble at weekends.
1997		L. Pettiway Workin’ It 153: I would cuss them out, and she would cuss them out too. Damn right. They would get a double bubble.
2000		J.J. Connolly Layer Cake 33: In the grief stake I reckon he musta got double bubble.

(drugs) a variety of potent marijuana.

2003

Chip ‘Grey Area’ Rev. on Amsterdam Coffeeshop Directory 🌐 I wanted to try Double Bubble Gum and AK-47.

(US Und.) of two men, sharing a cell.

1992

Bentley & Corbett Prison Sl. 6: Double Bunking Putting two men in the same cell. This is not merely a practice where inmates share a cell, but it usually refers to a practice of putting two men in a cell that was made for one person.

see burger n. (1)

see under carpet n.²

see separate entries.

(drugs) amphetamine.

1971		Illinois Legislative Investigating Committee Drug Crisis in Spears (1986).
1977		L. Young et al. Recreational Drugs.
2001		ONDCP Street Terms 8: Double cross — Amphetamine.

(US black) a double date.

1996

W.D. Myers Slam! 72: ‘Maybe we can double deal with Ice and Bianca if you and her make up,’ I said.

1. a form of shackles; see cit. 1821.

1821–6

‘Bill Truck’ Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 252: [note] A most excellent invention for rubbing down the skittish or the refractory spirits of this enlightened age. The double-deckers may be administered in many ways. The best and by far the most efficient we have seen, consists of two square billets of good old oak, each weighing 10 or 12 lbs., to both of which is fastened a stout quarter-inch chain, ending in the usual ring for the ancles [sic]. They are put on at discretion, either with rivet or padlock. The chain must be of sufficient length to enable the culprit, in going or returning from labour, to take up his double-deckers under each elbow, and so walk with them.

2. (US) a double-strength cocktail, used as a pick-me-up.

1891

J. Maitland Amer. Sl. Dict. 96: Double-decker (Am.), two ‘cocktails,’ or other morning refreshers in one; a drink for a thirsty man.

3. (N.Z.) a sheep with two seasons’ wool.

1981

J. Henderson Exiles of Asbestos Cottage 80: Defiant woolly sheep also known as ‘double deckers’, which had been wily enough to dodge last season’s muster.

4. a hard punch.

2013

T. Black Ringer [ebook] He lamps me. One big double-decker, puts me on the floor.

see under deuce n.¹

(US prison) a sentence in excess of ten years.

2006		B. Matthews Intractable [ebook] The prospect of serving double digits for armed robbery held no special appeal to me.
2006		B. Matthews Intractable [ebook] One month before his twenty-second birthday Ray Denning began serving a prison sentence of double figures.

see under dime n.

see dink v.

see zebra n. (6)

1. the worst.

1817		M. Edgeworth Love and Law III i: Oh! the double-distilled villain!
1840		R.B. Peake Devil In London II i: Rook, you are a double-distilled scoundrel!
1842		Sydney Herald 23 June 2/2: The smuggler is a thief — a double-distilled theif.
1877		‘A High Private’ Man who was not a Colonel 134: I made you a double-distilled, first-class hero.
1880		Mercury (Hobart, Tas.) 9 Aug. 3/7: The Argus calls Mr Williams [...] a double-distilled traitor [...] Pretty hot that!
1907		Advertiser (Adelaide) 9 Aug. 7/8: This Mr Archibald described as double-distilled trash.
1910		Brisbane Courier 18 May 18/4: If you wanted to make a double-distilled fool of yourself, go to the Home Secretary.
1918		Brisbane Courier 1 June 5/5: The ‘Daily Express’ [London] remarks that when the German Press abandons guttersnipe abuse [...] it only succeeds in reaching a level of double-distilled lunacy.
1922		P.A. Rollins Cowboy 75: Most of the punchers, like all other old-time Westerners, merely withheld their intimacy from every stranger until the latter should fully have disclosed his nature and have established whether he were a ‘white man’ or else [...] worst of all, ‘double-distilled’.
1926		(con. 1860s) F.J. Wilstach Wild Bill Hickok 174: One scrivener has said [...] Abilene was running over and bursting out at the sides with the double-distilled essence of depravity.
1938		Sun. Times (Perth) 27 Feb. 9s/8: The idea that our England XI [...] cannot pace this team [...] is simple tosh; double-distilled tosh.

2. (Aus.) excellent, the very best.

1824		Australian (Sydney) 28 Oct. 3/2: [headline] The Double-Distilled; or Procession Extraordinary.
1838		C. Selby Jacques Strop II i: Isn’t that the tippy? don’t I keep it up like a double distilled gentleman, eh?
1880		Williamstown Chron. (Vic.) 24 Jan. 4/1: When a woman loves, she loves with a double-distilled devotedness.
1890–1904		Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues.
1914		Bulletin (Sydney) 1 Oct. 43/2: [I]n the glorious days of lambing down, when Jerry was younger and grew fat and independent, he dispensed some astonishing mixtures – known as [...] double-distilled lightning, mulga rum and blue-murder rousers.
1936		‘Banjo’ Paterson Shearer’s Colt 29: What will a double-distilled fool like you do for a living if he leaves the service?

(US) to challenge defiantly.

1892		DN I 229: Children in quarrellling say, ‘I dare you,’ ‘I double-dare you,’ ‘I black dog dare you,’ ‘I double dog dare you,’ ‘I double black dog dare you’.
1898		Book News 16 105: Law, ef I tuck 'em that double dog- dare thar wouldn't be enough o' yore grease left to oil a watch.
1904		Montana News (MT) 31 Aug. 4/3: They dared and double dog dared the big man to show himself again.
1908		L.W. Payne Jr ‘Word-List From East Alabama’ in DN III:iv 305: dog-dare, double-dog-dare, v. To challenge defiantly.
1911		Dly Admoreite (OK) 13 Oct. 4/5: I double-dog dare anybody to make me a cash offer on my Ardmore property.
1941		Sat. Eve. Post 6 Dec. 112/4: I’ll just double-dog dare you to run your dog against mine.
1948		Z.N. Hurston Seraph on the Suwanee (1995) 762: Just run him off the place and double-dog dare him to foot this place again.
1955		Time 1 Aug. 14/2: I double-dog dare the Supreme Court [...] to tell us we have violated a law.
1962		P. Crump Burn, Killer, Burn! 14: I dare ya! I double-dog dare ya!
1969		in DARE.
2004		A. Oomen Pulling Down the Barn 36: Then slowly, in a voice I have never heard before, ‘I double dog dare you.’ [...] Tom begins the chant, ‘I double dog, double dog, double dog dare you.’.
2017		T. Pluck Bad Boy Boogie [ebook] ‘Go ahead, Jay. I triple fucking dog dare you’.

see under dong n.¹

(drugs) a mixture of amphetamine and LSD.

2002

DRUG-ARM Aus. 🌐 Slang Terms: double dreads Amphetamine and LSD mixture. double zero Hashish.

1. a type of purse.

1865

Leaves from Diary of Celebrated Burglar 30/1: He [...] told us he had just seen a b—y fine ‘double-ender kicked’ by a rousing fat old ‘moll’.

2. a skeleton key.

1891

F.W. Carew Autobiog. of a Gipsey 422: A tin box containing a varied assortment of skeleton-keys with wards at both ends, termed ‘double-enders,’ and a bunch of wire picklocks known in the trade as ‘spiders’.

3. a fist.

1865

Leaves from Diary of Celebrated Burglar 139/2: The old fellow seeing himelf at a safe distance from Til’s double-enders. gave vent to his disappointment in pretty round terms.

see separate entry.

see under fucking adj.

(US) bisexual.

c.1924		in P. Smith Letter from My Father (1978) 144: Helen [...] was fairly promiscuous as well as being double-gaited and preferring girls to men.
1940		J.H. O’Hara Pal Joey 100: Duillo is not double gaited as far as I know.
1956		in Confidential Mar. 🌐 Rumors that [Sumner] Welles was double-gaited [...] thrived, however, in the elite New York and Washington Society in which both Roosevelt and Welles were at home.
1962		S. Longstreet Flesh Peddlers (1964) 303: Her callow outlook on things was ready for any seduction. Double gaited, wired for A.C. or D.C.
1967		L. Bruce Essential Lenny Bruce 217: Double-gaited? no. That’s some bullshit some faggot made up.
1972		B. Rodgers Queens’ Vernacular.
1983		J.G. Dunne in N.Y. Rev. of Bks XXX:15 13 Oct. n.p.: A genial ex-communist who could not keep his hands off AWOL servicemen, a condition made unexpectedly poignant by the repeated droll allegations in the Garden that liberals were double-gaited, limp-wristed, and generally light on their feet.
2002		Austin Chronicle 15 Mar. 🌐 What salon owner’s double-gaited ways are the consternation of all his boyfriends and girlfriends ... not to mention his wife?

(UK juv.) insult aimed at a spectacles-wearer.

2001

OnLine Dict. of Playground Sl. 🌐 double-glazing n. tart reminders to those with specs.

very fat.

1937–84

Partridge DSUE (1984) 334/2: from ca. 1820.

(US) marriage; usu. as jump in a double harness, take on a double harness, to get married; run in double harness, to dance with a partner; thus double harness, v., to work together.

1838		Lexington Observer and Reporter 2 June n.p.: We soon hitch’d traces to trot in double harness [DA].
1850		F.E. Smedley Frank Fairlegh (1878) 133: You mean one of those white-muslined young ladies, who is to run in double harness with me, I suppose?
1856		G.J. Whyte-Melville Kate Coventry (1865) 120: Lucky dog – pretty cousin – double harness.
1878		G. Leybourne ‘I Should Like To’ Comic Songs 20: Now a fellow’s running in double harness.
1885		Bulletin (Sydney) 6 June 7/1: [He] fell deeply and violently in love with a gushing young creature […]. He had the malady so badly that nothing short of running in double harness could effect a cure.
1886		N.Z. Observer and Free Lance (Auckland) 20 Mar. 23/2: We hear that M.K. and D.Mc. are soon to run in double harness.
1890		Sporting Times 22 Feb. 2/3: The pair have decided that they like one another, and are ready to run in double harness.
1890		Dead Bird (Sydney) 19 Apr. 5/3: Brown had been married about a month [...] when he met that incorrigible joker ‘Early Bird.’ ‘Hello!’ said the fly one, how are you getting on in double harness, Brown, old boy?’.
1901		D. Cotsford Society Snapshots 113: Dear little woman, she kicked over the traces very early in the running; . . .always says she was never meant to go in double harness.
1903		‘Hugh McHugh’ I Need The Money 13: When are you and Alice going to trot in double harness.
1910		T.A. Dorgan in N.Y. Eve. Journal 2 May 18: They haven’t landed us for that double harness stunt.
1911		Truth (Sydney) 26 Feb. 12/4: Men they say (at least at present) / Don't want wives as once they used; / And the run of double harness / It are werry much abuse.
1919		Perrysburg Jrnl (Wood Co., OH) 22 May 2/2: Any time you want to frame up with me, working Double harness, I’m your Pippin.
1920		Sun & N.Y. Herald 6 June 66/2: How’s the trotting in double harness, Perc?
1928		D. Lawley Hustling Hobo 340: She and I jest went right into double harness most a year ago.
1939		L.A. Times 7 May 51/2: He and wife, Elsa Lanchester, doubler-harness it in the same picture.
1943		Mirror (Perth) 1 May 14/3: Evidently the Bridles didn’t get along at all well in double harness.
1949		Monteleone Criminal Sl. (rev. edn).
1959		J. Thompson Getaway in Four Novels (1983) 71: ‘You’re a married man yourself, I take it.’ The salesman wasn’t. He’d tried the double harness once and it hadn’t worked.

(US black) very clever, exceptionally intelligent.

1937–8		F. Rogers [ex slave] in Yetman Voices from Slavery (1970) 257: He was what we called a ‘double-headed nigger’ – he could read and write, and he knowed so much.
c.1938		H.M. Hyatt Hoodoo (1970) I 280: A white fellow came to me and asked me to go with him down to one of these double-head doctors [...] We goes down and she [the double-head doctor] fixed him. She told his fortune and told him what to do and stopped him from going to court.

1. a double measure or occurrence of anything.

1908		C. Fowler letter 31 May in Tomlinson Rocky Mountain Sailor (1998) 323: I’m on your third letter now—the double-header .
1954		J. Steinbeck Sweet Thursday (1955) 255: double-header, double feature programme, two games on the same day.
1972		D. Jenkins Semi-Tough 168: ‘Wasn’t that the same night that Bubba Littleton tore the pay phone out of the wall?’ ‘Sure was,’ said Barbara Jane. ‘And threw the Coke machine down two flights of stairs. Double-header’.
1992		R. Price Clockers 118: ‘Well, it’s kind of indoors and outdoors.’ ‘What, doubleheader?’.

2. (Aus.) a double measure of a drink; also attrib.

1926		M. Forrest Hibiscus Heart 160: ‘He doesn’t drink, does he?’ ‘No: not more than any of us! Has a wad occasionally . . . Sometimes a double-header . . . but I’ve never seem him helpless’.
1953		D. Cusack Caddie 257: ‘I’ll get you a drink,’ I said and hurried to the bar, and returned quickly with a double-header brandy.
1975		D. Davin Breathing Spaces 81: I’ve brought us a couple of double-headers.

3. mutual oral-genital stimulation, a sixty-nine n. (1)

1972

B. Rodgers Queens’ Vernacular 182: to practice orogenitalism [...] double header.

4. (US) a second act of intercourse with a prostitute in one session.

1991

(con. 1920s) O.D. Brooks Legs 93: I’ll give you a free ride. But we better get started. If we take too long, old Rosie will accuse me of giving you a double-header and holding out her end.

the buttocks; cite 1678 used of a fat person.

1664		C. Cotton Virgil Travestie (1765) Bk I 13: When Æol pluck’d th Plug / from the Muzzle of his double Jug, / The Winds burst forth.
1678		Behn Sir Patient Fancy V i: You’re a Dutch Butter-ferkin, a Kilderkin, a Double Jug.
1766		Midnight Spy (c.1929) 20: Another recommended Mr Deputy Doublejug, as a worthy candidate.
c.1786		Grose Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue ms. additions.
1788, 1796		Grose Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue (2nd, 3rd edn).
1811		Lex. Balatronicum.
1823		Egan Grose’s Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue.
1890–1904		Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues.

a bisexual.

1941		G. Legman ‘Lang. of Homosexuality’ Appendix VII in Henry Sex Variants.
1965		K. Worthy Homosexual Generation Ch. xvi: A double life man: One who cares for men and women at the same time. Most male homosexuals hate the very look of a woman.
1972		(ref. to 1940s) B. Rodgers Queens’ Vernacular 32: bisexual [...] double-life man (’40s).

(N.Z. prison) underpants that have a double lining, suitable for smuggling; thus v. double-line, to smuggle contraband between the two linings, double-lined, wearing such underpants.

2001

D. Looser Boobslang [U. Canterbury D.Phil. thesis] 61/1: double lines n. underpants with a double layer of lining, stitched on two sides only, to leave a space between the two layers of material [...] double line v. to hide weapons or other contraband in one’s double-lined underpants to avoid detection [...] double-lined adj. wearing one’s double lines, and consequently, in a position to smuggle contraband.

(N.Z. prison) a two-man cell.

2001

D. Looser Boobslang [U. Canterbury D.Phil. thesis] 60/2: double man(also double-up) n. a cell designed to accommodate two or more inmates [...] double room n. = double cell.

(drugs) an orgasm reached through fellatio at the same time as one is smoking a pipe of crack cocaine.

1992

T. Williams Crackhouse 120: A master blaster is nothing more than a big rock of crack. But a double master blaster is something altogether different. That’s when a man is being buffed by a girl while he’s smoking on the pipe with crack in it and he comes.

(US black) a grandmother.

1948

Z.N. Hurston Seraph on the Suwanee (1995) 854: Poor Double-Maw! Poor Grandmaw! Dead and gone!

(US drugs) a double dose of one’s preferred drug.

1959

J.E. Schmidt Narcotics Lingo and Lore.

1. (US) the 55mph (88.5kph) speed limit, introduced nationally in 1974; thus the road itself.

1981

G.V. Higgins Rat on Fire (1982) 89: Way it was, I got on the double-nickel with the load, and the rain got on the double-nickel with me.

2. (US prison) a ten-year sentence.

2002

(con. 1998–2000) J. Lerner You Got Nothing Coming 172: I was doing a double nickel in that fucking joint back in ’71 when the Shit Jumped Off.

see separate entries.

(Aus.) the upmarket Sydney suburb of Double Bay.

1996		Glen Cove Computing 🌐 Double Bay is one of the more exclusive suburbs of Sydney [...] the home of the expensive Cosmopolitan Centre shopping hub (nicknamed ‘Double Pay’), the Ritz Carlton, and a number of other shops, galleries, and restaurants.
2001		iVenus.com (Aus.) 🌐 Despite our penchant for the bars in Manly we finally head out to the eastern suburb of Double Bay, sometimes called Double Pay in homage to the grandeur of the foreshore mansions.

(Aus.) thongs, in which the sole is secured to the straps by a double-plug.

2015

N. Cummins Tales of the Honey Badger [ebook] ‘A man’s thongs are his greatest possession’ [and] we learned to worship, above all else, our double pluggers.

(US black) to assault in a group.

1980

E. Folb Runnin’ Down Some Lines 106: Sucker fight you, jus’ double punch ’im. Usually too scared [...] don’t have a chance.

see separate entries.

of a mixed drink, containing a double measure of alcohol.

1890–1904

Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues.

see under shot n.¹

see separate entry.

(US black) one year, i.e. twelve months.

1944

D. Burley N.Y. Amsterdam News 15 Jan. 10A: Well, Home, this is the first 30 of the new double six.

(Aus. prison) a 20-year jail sentence.

1990

Tupper & Wortley Aus. Prison Sl. Gloss. 🌐 Double slaggin’. A twenty year prison sentence.

see under slang n.²

(US black) emotional duplicity.

1936

A.E. Duckett ‘Truckin ’round Brooklyn’ in N.Y. Age 25 July 7/1: That Clyde Blackman is playing double step with Dot McKenzie and Betty Brue.

the labia minora, esp. when prominent.

1980

Maledicta IV:2 (Winter) 1834: Some terms that have survived this ignorance include [...] double-sucker, ear between the legs, cat’s head cut open, etc., for the lesserlip.

1. two shots to the head , the coup de grace in an assassination.

2018-20		T. Thorne (ed.) ‘Drill Slang Glossary’ at Forensic Linguistic Databank 🌐 Double tap - the firing of two successive shots, as in an execution.
2021		Breen & Conlon Hitmen 36: He had been hit [...] eleven times before the ‘double tap’ was applied to the back of his skull.
2022		Digga D. ‘Alter Ego’ 🎵 Shotty Shane got his name from double-tap times.

2. (UK gang) a shotgun.

2018-20

T. Thorne (ed.) ‘Drill Slang Glossary’ at Forensic Linguistic Databank 🌐 Double tap - shotgun.

see under thumper n.

see double-team under team n.

an act of betrayal, esp. adultery; thus as v. too betray sexually.

1953		R. Chandler Long Good-Bye 154: If the rules mean anything at all any more, they mean you don’t pick a roomful of people [...] when your wife is standing right beside you and you are practically accusing her of a little double time.
1996		T. Wolff ‘Two Boys and a Girl’ in The Night in Question 115: And Mary Ann, what about Mary Ann? [...] Rafe double-timed her and then dropped her cold.

see squib n.² (1)

see separate entries.

(drugs) Tuinal.

1969		R.R. Lingeman Drugs from A to Z (1970).
1971		Chronicle-Telegram (Elyria, OH) 1 May 7: Among the common commercial names for barbiturates are [...] Tuinal or ‘rainbows’ or ‘double trouble.’.
1981		D.E. Miller Bk of Jargon 337: double trouble: Tuinal.
2001		ONDCP Street Terms 8: Double trouble — Depressants.

(drugs) a $20 piece of crack cocaine that can be broken into two pieces, each of which is then sold for $20.

2001

ONDCP Street Terms 8: Double ups — A $20 rock that can be broken into two $20 rocks.

see under whammy n.

see separate entries.

see egg n.² (3)

1. (drugs) prime grade hashish.

1996		Cannabis Culture Issue 6 Fall 🌐 The Moroccan rating system for hash, starting with double zero, then zero, and so on, referred to the stage of sifting from which the glands were collected.
2002		DRUG-ARM Aus. 🌐 Slang Terms: double dreads Amphetamine and LSD mixture. double zero Hashish.

2. see zero n. (1)

(UK police/und.) untrustworthy.

1950

P. Hoskins No Hiding Place! 189/1: At the Double-double. Untrustworthy.

a very unattractive young woman.

c.2003

Alex PummaTheGnome 🌐 Favorite-Insults: Flipwreck / breadfruit swapper / double bag and stumper.

(Aus. teen) of a woman, to masturbate.

2001

OnLine Dict. of Playground Sl. 🌐 double click ... (your mouse...) n. techno influenced word for female masturbation.

(US drugs) to use two styrofoam cups – one inside the other, esp. when filled drinking a codeine-based cough mixture.

2018

Young M.A. ‘I Got the Bag’ 🎵 Double cuppin' it, no lean just the red punch with the rum in it.

(Aus.) stockpiling multiple alcoholic drinks at any one time.

2021

Betoota-isms 20: Double-parked [...] To be in possession of two alcoholic beverages at the same time .

of an assassin, to administer the coup de grace with two head shots.

2020

S.A. Crosby Blacktop Wasteland 179: [T]here was always the possibility that some shitkicker would show up at your favorite bar looking to double tap your ass.

see under dash v.¹