cupcake n.
1. (US) an attractive young woman; also as affectionate term of address (to man or woman).
Collier’s 6 May 9: I never see a prettier little cupcake than this nurse. | in||
Hollywood Detective Dec. 🌐 The taffy-haired cupcake might have had more than a patriotic reason for losing her temper, too. | ‘Coffin for a Coward’ in||
Dear ‘Herm’ 101: This cup-cake doesnt wear no ‘bra’ neither. | ||
Tourist Season (1987) 311: All right, cupcake, if you’ll sleep easier. | ||
Llama Parlour 16: Got it, cupcake? | ||
Dandy Book n.p.: ‘What’s that you’re reading, cupcake’. | ||
(con. 1940s–60s) Straight from the Fridge Dad. | ||
Hard Bounce [ebook] ‘How’s it going, cupcake?’. | ||
(con. 1962) Enchanters 336: Bo: ‘Wow. Marilyn Monroe’s lover, huh?’ Liz: ‘Es la verdad, cupcake’. | ||
Joey Piss Pot 102: ‘Doris Montalvo isn’t some cupcake didn’t know her way around the block’. |
2. (US) usu. in pl., the female breasts.
(con. 1960s) Night People 107: She’s only the baker’s daughter, but, oh, how I’d love to nibble her cup cakes! | ||
Rat on Fire (1982) 106: This drunk comes up to you in the bar [...] and he gets a look at the cupcakes. |
3. (US gay) a young homosexual man.
Queens’ Vernacular. | ||
Prison Sl. 59: Cup Cakes A homosexual, primarily a passive one. (Archaic: fruit). |
4. (US gay) in pl., buttocks, esp. when tight, firm and small.
Thanatos 136: Each of the faces was now cheering and whistling, all in gratitude for Leslie’s wantonly gyrating hips. [...] ‘Hey, Sammy, tell the girlie [homosexual man] to save me some of them cupcakes!’. | ||
Queens’ Vernacular. | ||
Gay (S)language. | ||
Gay Sl. Dict. 🌐. |