b.t.m. n.
the buttocks.
(con. 1830s–60s) All That Swagger 394: In my young days it was the bosom that was upholstered to the shape of a plum pudding [...] And to-day it is the b-t-m. | ||
Sel. Poems [poem] No friendly wallop on the B.T.M. / No loving arm-squeeze and no special look. | ‘Beside the Seaside’||
(ref. to 1940s) Things My Mother Never Told Me 145: Now the last and most vicious kind of VD, syphilis [...] It can take as long as three months before the sore appears on your penis – that’s supposing you’re not a pansy, who’s more likely to get his on his b-t-m. | ||
Empty Wigs (t/s) 337: ‘Naughty boy. You could get your bottom smacked. Your BTM-ee-kins’. |