catastrophe n.
(UK Und.) the posterior, the buttocks.
![]() | Henry IV Pt 2 II i: Away, you scullion! you rampallian! you fustiliarian! I’ll tickle your catastrophe! | |
![]() | Merry Devil of Edmonton V ii: Body of Saint George, this is mine overthwart neighbour hath done this to seduce my blind customers. I’ll tickle his catastrophe for this; if I do not indict him at next assizes for burglary, let me die of the yellows. | |
![]() | Modern Flash Dict. 9: Catastrophe – behind, seat of honour. | |
![]() | Oddities of London Life 5: The publican threatened to smack their catastrophes, and the little pleaders ran scared away. | |
![]() | Flash Dict. in Sinks of London Laid Open [as cit. 1835]. | |
![]() | Whip & Satirist of NY & Brooklyn (NY) 1 Jan. n.p.: My dear girl, have you not some lump of a brother who could tickle the catastrophe of the false swain? | |
![]() | Ulysses 72: I’ll tickle his catastrophe, believe you me. |