dommy n.1
(US black) one’s house, one’s home.
N.Y. Amsterdam Star-News 22 Nov. 14: I’d cop a trot to her frantic dommy. | ||
New Hepsters Dict. in Calloway (1976) 254: domi (n.): ordinary place to live in. Ex., ‘I live in a righteous domi’. | ||
Orig. Hbk of Harlem Jive 105: I’m in this mellow dommie where everything’s got wings, understand, old man? | ||
Really the Blues 50: Harry Shapiro was crazy about musicians so we headed straight for his dommy. | ||
Diggeth Thou? 34: She cut into his dommy and helped kill the fifth. |