catcher n.2
one who plays the passive role during sexual intercourse; this can relate to homosexual, sado-masochistic or ‘straight’ heterosexual intercourse.
![]() | Amer. Madam (281) 237: Several of the town’s biggest business men, lawyers, doctors, one minister for sure, and a writer were inverts; pitchers with some catchers. | |
![]() | On the Yard (2002) 150: I’ve been known to pitch, but I’m no catcher. | |
![]() | Bounty of Texas (1990) 200: catcher, n. – one of the two males involved in a homosexual act; the female role in the relationship. | ‘Catheads [...] and Cho-Cho Sticks’ in Abernethy|
![]() | Looking for Mr Goodbar [film script] ‘You’re the nellie!’ ‘Not me. I’m a pitcher, not a catcher’ [Simes:DLSS]. | |
![]() | Gay (S)language. | |
![]() | Prison Sl. 58: Catcher The passive partner in a bisexual or homosexual relationship. | |
![]() | Spell 76: ‘My impression is he’s always been a pitcher not a catcher.’ Alex wasn’t sure if they both saw the double meaning [Simes:DLSS]. | |
![]() | Perv (2001) 305: Hey, Varnish, I’m a pitcher not a catcher. | |
![]() | Boobslang [U. Canterbury D.Phil. thesis] 38/2: catcher n. a (passive) homosexual. | |
![]() | Mad mag. Mar. 47: Even though I’m straight and he’s an all-star catcher. |