twanger n.
1. (also twang) the penis.
Worlde of Wordes n.p.: Tempella, a fiddle [...] Also a great swaggering twanger, a horse toole, a great dildo, or good pricke. | ||
Queen Anna’s New World of Words n.p.: Tempella [...] a huge twanger, a swagring toole, a filthy dildoe. | ||
Covent-Garden Weeded I i: Were you but now all o’th heigh to set your self out for a signe with your fiddle cum twang, and promise such wonders, forsooth, and will not now be seen. | ||
Sl. and Its Analogues. |
2. (also twangler, twanker) something very large or fine of its kind.
Mother Bombie V iii: What a mischief make the twanglers here. | ||
Maronides (1678) VI 14: Your old friend Juno full of rancour, / Shall never dfail ye with a Twanker. | ||
Gloss. of . . . Manley & Corringham 581: Twanger, a barefaced lie . | ||
Gloss. of . . . Manley & Corringham (2nd edn) 589: Them to’nups e’ th’ foherteen aacre is twangers . |
3. a lie.
Sam Sly 24 Mar. 2/1: Mr. H. R—n—on [...] not to tell the young lady to whom he is paying attentions’ such abominable ‘twangers’. |
4. (Aus.) the vagina.
(con. 1964-65) Sex and Thugs and Rock ’n’ Roll 7: She didn’t flash her twang like that for just anyone. |