roe n.
semen.
Lady Mother II i: I look like a shotten herring now for’t. Jone’s as good as my lady in the darke wee me. I have no more Roe than a goose in me. | ||
Cythera’s Hymnal 45: That, while lecturing, he’d shot his roe, roe, roe. | ||
in Limerick (1953) 51: There was a gay parson of Tooting / Whose roe he was frequently shooting. | ||
‘The Good Nobleman’ in Pearl 14 Aug. 26: And the little creatures found, / When they dragged him to the ground, / That, while lecturing, he’d shot his noble roe, roe, roe. | ||
Hand-Reared Boy 145: I pumped my roe against her chubby thighs. | ||
(con. WWII) Soldier Erect 160: I shot my row with considerable force. |