pup v.
to experience childbirth; thus pupped, born; also in fig. use.
Louisiana ‘Swamp Doctor’ (1850) 146: He’s only been pupped ateen years. | ||
(con. 1918) Chevrons 47: I was slinging hash in this man’s army before he was pupped. | ||
Sudden 28: I ain’t a-goin’ to back down before all the Burdettes that ever was pupped, an’ that goes. | ||
None But the Lonely Heart 111: A real artist, Reverend, is sure of his self from the time he’s pupped. | ||
Come in Spinner (1960) 28: Crikey! L. F. must have nearly pupped on the spot. | ||
Cockade (1965) I iii: Royal family and tarts about to pup should they ask. | ‘Prisoner and Escort’ in||
All Looks Yellow to the Jaundiced Eye 65: Remember, there was never a woman pupped that was worth the loss of a night’s sleep. |
In derivatives
pregnant.
Braywatch 268: [I]t was a mistake, firstly, to get her pupped up, and, secondly, to marry her. |