marrow n.
1. (also marrow fat, — juice) semen; also attrib.
Scourge of Villanie I C1: Pert Gallus, slilie slippes along, to wage / Tilting incounters, with some spurious seede / Of marrow pies, and yawning Oystars breede. O damn’d! | ‘Difficile est Satyram non Scribere’||
All’s Well That Ends Well II iii: He wears his honour in a box unseen, That hugs his kicky-wicky here at home, Spending his manly marrow in her arms. | ||
Newes from Graues-end (1925) 99: His Ryoys rauisht, all his pleasures, His marrow wasted with his treasure, His painted harlots. | ||
Moyen de Parvenir 43: The feminine rosebud which draws marrow out of one’s bones without breaking ’em. | ||
Wits Bedlam 215: [The] pleasure’s [i.e. of sex] but a moment ... And ... it wasts the Marrow. | ||
Mr Henry Martin His Speech 4: Bawdy houses ... have almost gleaned me dry of money, of marrow, and almost frenchyfied my tongue, that I can scarce speake out my speech. | ||
Wandring Whore II 12: As W— the Butchers son in the Stocks did Honor Brooks the rammish Scotch whore at D— between her Legs, not forgetting that Ursula had half a crown for showing her Twit-twat there, and half a crown for stroaking the marrow out of a mans Gristle. | ||
Wit’s Academy II 96: [A] young Miss who ... sucks the Marrow, and I pick the Bone. | ||
‘From Twelve Years Old I Oft Have Been Told’ in Merry Songs and Ballads (1897) II 91: But by the Rowling and Trowling about, / How kindly and sweetly the Marrow flew out / Of his Pudding. | ||
Wandering Spy XV 59: I can draw Marrow out of a Bone, without so much as breaking or cracking it. | ||
in Pills to Purge Melancholy III 73: How kindly and sweetly the Marrow flew out Of his Pudding. | ||
‘Pervigilium Veneris’ in Pleasures of Coition xxiv: Thus, Pleasure’s Fountain once exhausted, / From which the vital Marrow flow’d. | ||
‘Bawd’ [poem] 9: Young men for stallions may be hir’d away, And melt their marrow for some widow’s pay. | ||
Harris’s List of Covent-Garden Ladies 29: Th’ immortal pleasure ran thro’ all my frame, / Thro’ all my bones and inward marrow came , / That meted and ran down. | ||
Honest Fellow 131: By the rolling and throwling about, / How kindly and sweetly the marrow flew out / Of his pudding. | ||
Cockchafer 37: [song title] ‘John Marrow’s Pudding’ [Ibid.] 39: At first, I thought it would ne’er burst, I own, / For it seem’d quite as hard as gristle or bone, / But soon, by rolling and trolling about, / How kindly and sweetly the marrow flew out / Of his pudding! | ||
Sixfold Sensuality 25: They both discharged their superfluous marrow fat together. | ||
Sixfold Sensuality 27: This in flated the Abbé’s dolly so much that he nearly wasted some precious marrow juice in his cassock. |
2. (US black) the penis.
🎵 I ain’t no freak so you got to pull my marrow. | ‘Slow Jamz’
In compounds
the penis.
Maronides (1678) VI 37: For women then, for all their freaks, / Lov’d bellies better than their backs; / [...] / Else Marrow-bones and Brisket-beef / Had been poor toyes for Pluto’s Wife . |
1. the penis.
in Pills to Purge Melancholy II 332: Desert she knew, she oft had paid, / And some too Marrow Puddings had. | ||
DSUE (8th edn) 724/1: C.19–20; ob. |
2. a foetus; usu. in phr. bellyful of marrow-pudding, pregnant.
Sl. and Its Analogues. | ||
Vocabula Amatoria (1966) 43: Boudiner. To copulate; ‘to give a bellyful of marrow-pudding’. |