banjo v.
1. to force a door or window.
DSUE (8th edn). |
2. (orig. milit.) to hit, to beat up, to defeat.
DSUE (8th edn). | ||
Brown Bread in Wengen [ebook] [Y]ou say it never was the family banjo’d your Oliver. | ||
Gutted 123: How long will it be before I’m locked up for banjoing someone. | ||
(con. 1980s) Skagboys 332: Each too embarrassed tae be seen tae be the yin banjoing this midget. |
3. to have sexual intercourse.
Dead Man’s Trousers [15]: Rode the mother-in-law, the wee sister, banjoed the fucking maid of honour on the night before the wedding; the whole shebang. |