dock n.1
the vagina.
Comedye Concernyng Three Lawes (1550) Bii: Your mouth shall kysse my docke Your tongue shall it unlocke. | ||
Ram-Alley III i: A fico for her Docke, youle not be ruld. | ||
Witch of Edmonton III i: Katherine’s Dock, my sweet Katherine’s Dock. | ||
Thomaso Pt II I ii: Then wear out my dayes dully in some Widows dock at home. | ||
Musarum Deliciae (1817) 34: Mopsa with her puddle Dock, / Her Compound or Electuary, / Made of old Ling, or Caviary. | ‘Description of three Beauties’||
Valiant Knight Act II: [I] would steer my Main-yard Into the Dock of some she Spanyard. | ||
Corruption of the Times 30: [He] Exhausts his Strength to please the insatiate Itch Of a bold, strong Dock’d, fleshly, brinded Bitch. | ||
‘The Scotch Wedding’ in Merry Songs and Ballads (1897) II 138: Jenny made a Curtshy low, / Until the Stairs did touch her Dock. | ||
Merry Muses of Caledonia (1965) 83: Deil ram their lugs, quo’ Willie, / But I hae scour’d her dock! | ‘Sing, Up Wi’t, Aily’