fish-face n.
a stupid or ugly looking person; also used as a derog. term of address.
Humorous Lieutenant I i: Whether would you, fish face? | ||
Sinister Street II 687: O, shut up, fish-face. | ||
Torchy, Private Sec. 35: I’d picked out old D. K. Rutgers, the worst fish-face in the bunch. | ||
Inimitable Jeeves 89: He gave his verdict: ‘Fish-face’. | ||
(con. 1920s) Studs Lonigan (1936) 358: ‘I’ll arrange a nice date for you,’ she said [...] ‘Yeah, I suppose with some fishface.’. | Young Manhood in||
Shearer’s Colt 138: Sit down, old Fishface, and lissen to me. | ||
Battlers 181: Better than campin’ here with old fish-face on the verandah. Pity her poor cow of a husband. | ||
Poor Man’s Orange 33: ‘Hullo, fishface,’ she chirped. ‘Hullo, pieface,’ returned Dolour unsmilingly. | ||
Scarperer (1966) 94: Hey, fishface. | ||
City of Night 320: I went through fishface’s pockets first. | ||
Under Cover 219: And Fishface would continue to operate. | ||
Indep. 26 Sept. 27: Shove over, Fishface. | ||
Hist. of Wally Stokes 11: Just be a straight man, Fishface, feed me the lines, and watch me be funny! |