prong n.
1. the penis, esp. when erect.
| [ | ![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom") | Mimosa: or, The Sensitive Plant 7: She from the Colonel did receive / Breeding and French, and learnt to give / Poor Peregrine, a prong-head]. |
| ‘Sally Duff’ in Frisky Vocalist 22: All day she did long / For a taste of the boys’ little magical prong. | |
| Confessions of Lady Beatrice 4: I felt the pronging of his prong. His hand cupped my nest. | |
![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States") | ‘Ballad of Gaffer Hepelthwaite’ in Immortalia 2: That never yet a maiden did confront his aged e’en / Whose legs he did not yearn to part and place his prong between. | |
| ‘Hairbreadth Harry in “The Rescue”’ [comic strip] in Tijuana Bibles (1997) 18: With one stroke I shall send my prong into your belly. | |
 | ‘Cats on the Rooftops’ in Mess Songs & Rhymes of RAAF 1939-45 1: You should hear his high crescendo when his mate is on the prong. | |
| (con. 1927) in Ozark Folksongs and Folklore (1992) II 618: P is for prick, the petrified prong. | |
| Get Your Ass in the Water (1974) 213: P is for prick, a pastified [petrified] prong, / they ranks from seven to twelve inches long. | |
| You Flash Bastard 127: One hand clasped his scrotum while the other stroked the underside of his penis appraisingly. ‘This prong will look quite fetching on me.’. | |
| in Psychotic Reactions (1988) 235: I doubt if there are very many gigs where he doesn’t end up pogoing his pronger in some sweet honey’s hive. | |
| Maledicta IV:2 (Winter) 194: A pointed weapon may be involved, such as a pike, prong, pronger, harpoon. | |
| ‘As a White Lodge in a Garden of Cucumbers’ in Liberty Tree 17: Hilarious, his prong; / what a scream her fanny is. | |
| Rent Boy 8: He shifted [...] around to show off his partly stiff prong. | |
![[NZ]](/static/img/flags/nz.png "New Zealand") | Jake’s Long Shadow 70: You need to get yourself [...] a nice white boy. Yo. With a big pronger you can hold onto while you’re givin’ it to ’im up the rear. |
2. a finger.
| Morn. Chron. (London) 12 Apr. 6/3: [Crockford] generally had some thousands of Bank of England notes pinned to the table before hin by the dainty, flexible fingers [...] the fifties, twenties, and tens, under his three longer ‘prongs,’ and a sheet of ‘fivers’ under the guardiansshiip of his little finger. |
3. (drugs) a hypodermic syringe.
| Und. Speaks n.p.: Prong, a hypodermic needle. |
In compounds
an erection.
| Cogan’s Trade (1975) 162: I got this huge prong on and I gotta practically stand on my head if I wanna piss in the hopper. |
In phrases
(US) to suffer.
| ‘Troubles of two Working Girls’ in S.F. Chron. 8 June 31/2: I hate to see a good fella get the prong, biut they’ll be hoistin’ him aboard the flewy for Matteawan yet, dearier. |