doodle n.2
1. the penis, esp. a child’s penis [Caulfield Blackguardiana (1793) suggests ‘childish appellation for a cock’ thus a pun; ? shape of penis + testes offers link to Ger. dudelsack, a bagpipe].
| , , | ![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom") | Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue. |
| Lex. Balatronicum. | |
| Grose’s Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue. | |
| Crim.-Con. Gaz. 5 Jan. 1/1: thinks i to myself thinks i She did not like Yankee Doodles! | |
| Fast Man 11:1 n.p.: Suppose the lady of colour who nocturnally does the peripatetic on the tesselated pavement of the Haymarket, were to take a cabman into the Country Court for calling her a sable-doodle-dealing-smutty-faced shivering old shickster, would it be libellous. | |
| ‘Yarhoo Doodle’ in Rakish Rhymer (1917) 61: A snake took it into his head / To bite off his skinny doodle. | |
| My Secret Life (1966) I 49: She put her hand outside my trowsers, gave my doodle a gentle pinch, and kissed me. | |
| Crissie 14: ‘A kiss! Perish me pink, you little cow, if I don’t reckon an inch or two o’ doodle would be more in your line!’. | |
| Snowdrops from a Curate’s Garden 21: I was hardly laid in my father’s arms before his doodle was between my baby legs and jerking its creamy essence into the sunny air of Rome. | |
![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States") | ‘Peach Tree Blues’ 🎵 You oughta steal my peaches slip in my doodla at night. | |
| (con. 1890s) in Ozark Folksongs and Folklore (1992) II 675: You skin your doodle / And I’ll skin mine. | |
| ‘Cats on the Rooftops’ in Mess Songs & Rhymes of RAAF 1939-45 1: He walks around St Kilda with his doodle hanging out. | |
| Down in the Holler 101: In Barry County, Missouri, one often hears doodle. | |
![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia") | (con. 1940s–60s) ‘Cats on the Rooftops’ in Snatches and Lays 25: The poor old Creeping Jesus, of his morals there’s no doubt, / He walks around St Kilda with his doodle hanging out. | |
| Lily on the Dustbin 47: Those of the Dr Spock generation consciously scorned old-fashioned usages [...] A penis was called a penis and not a ‘tossle’ or a ‘doodle’. | |
| Dict. of Invective (1991) 117: A bumbler or silly person; also the penis. Ding-dong is one of several d words—including ding-a-ling, doodle, dingbat and dork—that combine these two meanings. | |
| Good Girl Stripped Bare 50: A Chiko Roll, a combination of cabbage and barley that looks like a deep-friend doodle. Something blokes can grab when they need satisfying. |
2. (also doodle hole) the vagina.
| ‘The Queen and Louise’ in (1979) 190: At the sight of his prick, don’t pretend to be sick / But just give him plenty of doodle. | |
 | [song title] Doodle Hole Blues. | |
| ‘Catheads [...] and Cho-Cho Sticks’ in Abernethy Bounty of Texas (1990) 202: doodle-gaze, v. – to look at a female, illegal in prison. | |
| Chopper 4 205: Your so-called ‘doodle-shaking dumb bimbo.’ [...] Every crim in the jail is getting his heart broken by every little doodle shaker in town. |
3. any nameless small object, typically some form of gadget.
| ‘American Indefinite Names’ in AS VI:3 258: Indefinite names [...] doodle. |
Pertaining to the penis
In compounds
the vagina.
| Sl. and Its Analogues. |
a masturbator.
| Maledicta IV:2 (Winter) 190: A doodle-dandler is one who flogs the bishop, i.e. wanks off. |
1. a masturbator.
| Dict. of Sl., Jargon and Cant. | |
| Sl. and Its Analogues. |
2. see dingle-dangle n.
the flaccid penis.
| Maledicta IV:2 (Winter) 190: Flap-doodle, doodle-flap, flapper and floater may refer to a young boy or to an old man, the one never having exprienced a cock-stand and the other a matter of memory. |
(Aus. teen) a general insult.
| Lingo 104: Generalised insults included dick-wipe/knob/head/wit, doodle-head/brain. |
(US black) the vagina.
| ‘Doodle Hole Blues’ 🎵 Oh doing the doodle do, / I like to take my straw, go play in that doodle hole. |
see separate entry.
In phrases
to masturbate.
| Maledicta IV:2 (Winter) 192: We also come across specialized terms in the male masturbation phrases such as […] do a doodle-dandler. |
of a man, to masturbate.
| in Psychotic Reactions (1988) 33: Swagger with your buddies, brag, leer at passing legs, whack your doodle at home at night. |
Pertaining to nameless objects
In compounds
1. a small cheap car, any small vehicle or a machine or gadget.
| Und. Speaks 34/2: Dudle bug, a small aeroplane. | |
| A Second Browser’s Dict. 76: Doodlebug. A whimsical nonesuch. | |
| Pugilist at Rest 164: One laid down the stripper solution. Another took the doodle bug and began edging the sides of the hall. |
2. a German V-1 flying bomb [post-WWII use is historical].
| in Education 22 Jan. in Norman’s London (1969) 91: Listening to the deafening explosions of bombs, rockets and doodle-bugs as the war progressed outside. | |
| in Little Legs 23: By then the doodle bugs were flying over the East End. |
any nameless small object, typically some form of gadget.
| ‘American Indefinite Names’ in AS VI:3 258: Indefinite names [...] doodlebum. |
any nameless small object, typically some form of gadget.
| ‘American Indefinite Names’ in AS VI:3 258: Indefinite names [...] doodlefagit. |
see flapdoodle n.2
any nameless small object, typically some form of gadget.
| Lodging at the Saint Cloud 239: Well, I’ll be stomped on by a doodleflicker and et by a catawampus. |