muff n.1
1. the female genitals.
![]() | Blurt, Master Constable F2: Mary Muff, will you vp and ride. | |
![]() | Match me in London II i: ‘Is the imbrodered Muffe perfum’d for the Lady?’ ‘Yes forsooth, she neuer put her hand into a sweeter thing.’. | |
![]() | Works (1869) 111: Here’s a sweet deale of scimble scamble stuffe, / To please my Lady Wagtayle (marry muffe). | ‘A Whore’ in|
![]() | Womens sharpe revenge 177 There he saw wonders [...] Lucretiaes Busk, Cleopatraes Fall, and the Muffe of Semiramis. | |
![]() | ‘Roaring Lad’ in Rawlinson Coll. in | (1993) II 920: [She could] pleasure an Earl, For she had a delicate Muff.|
![]() | Dict. Canting Crew n.p.: Muff, c. a Woman’s Secrets. To the well-wearing of your Muff Mort, c. to the happy Consummation of your Marriage Madam, a Health. | |
![]() | New Canting Dict. [as cit. c.1698]. | |
, , , | ![]() | Universal Etym. Eng. Dict. [as cit. c.1698]. |
, , | ![]() | Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue n.p.: Muff, the private parts of a woman; to the well wearing of your muff, mort; to the happy consummation of your marriage, girl, a health. |
![]() | Merry Muses of Caledonia (1965) 144: Meg had a muff and it was rough, Twas black without and red within / An’ Duncan, case he got the cauld, / He stole his highland pintie in. | ‘Duncan Davidson’|
![]() | Lex. Balatronicum [as cit. 1785]. | |
![]() | Grose’s Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue n.p.: muff The monosyllable . To the well wearing of your muff, mort; to the happy consummation of your marriage, girl; a health. | |
![]() | ‘Who’ll Buy a Muff?’ in Funny Songster in Spedding & Watt (eds) Bawdy Songbooks (2011) III 57: Who’ll buy a lady’s muff? / A worn out one that’s ruff / [...] / It once was smooth to stroke and soft, / But it has been strok’d alas! too oft. | |
![]() | Sl. and Its Analogues. | |
![]() | in Limerick (1953) 35: His ballocks grew rough / And wrecked his wife’s muff, / And scratched up her thatch in the scrimmage. | |
![]() | (ref. to late 19C) Amer. Madam (1981) 244: That always seemed to please the trade that wanted a face job in a black muff. | |
![]() | Sexus (1969) 65: Florrie and her itchy fur-lined muff. | |
![]() | Limericks 44: She denies me the use of her muff. | |
![]() | Burn, Killer, Burn! 389: One of ‘Christ’s Only People’ pops up and me with my head in the muff. | |
![]() | Jubb (1966) 196: ‘I see that you are offering Muffs for Sale!’ ‘Yes [...] the young lady is twenty one years old, very attractive brunette and she does all services’. | |
![]() | Great Santini (1977) 314: Sh it, Jim Don. Philip turns down more muff than you ever dream about. Girls love his rich little ass. | |
![]() | Ladies’ Man (1985) 127: I started jacking off in earnest while staring at her ass and White Sparrow’s muff. | |
![]() | Dict. Aus. Swearing & Sex Sayings 85: MUFF — The female pudendum. | |
![]() | Muscle for the Wing 159: He’d rather be [...] buried in her muff, exercising a learned tongue. | |
![]() | Observer Mag. 18 July 30: From frozen fannies to money-making muffs... | |
![]() | ‘The Cooter Monologues’ at www.pinkhairedgirl.com 20 Jan. 🌐 Muff. [...] My friend Emily has an actual Aunt Muffie who is a lesbian, which is just fucking awesome. | |
![]() | (con. 1973) Johnny Porno 141: It might be a record, the three times he went down on a muff in two days. | |
![]() | (con. 1980s) Skagboys 40: Went hame n licked the missus oot tae prove thit eh swng baith weys, the retched up ower her muff. |
2. the pubic hair.
![]() | Gossips Braule 5: doll: Doe ye hear, Mistris Bung-breech, Who do you call Whore, pray? bess: Not you goody draggle-tayl with the doggs-Skin muff at your breech. | |
![]() | ‘The Crab-Tree’ in Merry Songs and Ballads (1897) IV 110: I heard the merry Wagg protest, / The Muff between her Haunches, / Resembl’d much a Mag-Pye’s Nest / Between two lofty Branches. | |
![]() | Honest Fellow [as 1707]. | |
![]() | Dict. of the Turf, the Ring, the Chase, etc. 210: Oh, the muff! the jolly muff, / Give me off muff great store; / Red, black or brown, divinely rough, / I honour and adore. | |
![]() | ‘Make The Bed!’ in Cockchafer 23: My spirits are in amorous mirth, / As I now view your muff of brown. | |
![]() | ‘Epistle to a Lady’ in The Pearl Oct. 116: A furbelow ... a divine little muff. | |
![]() | Sins of the Cities of the Plain 46: Glimpses of her splendid fat bum, and a soft brown muff. | |
![]() | Roofs of Paris (1983) 195: She’s shaved her ass [...] taking her muff away from her hasn’t done much to cool her pants. | |
![]() | Criminal Sl. (rev. edn). | |
![]() | Baron’s Court All Change (2011) 80: ‘You ginger-muffed whore!’. | |
![]() | Among Thieves 42: He cupped his hand right over her muff. | |
![]() | Garden of Sand (1981) 19: Stella looked down and found him [...] gawking up between her carelessly crossed legs at her big black muff. | |
![]() | (con. 1970) 13th Valley (1983) 505: He could see her fine legs and her soft muff. | |
![]() | Smiling in Slow Motion (2000) 130: He dived under the bubbles so only his muff was showing. | letter 22 May|
![]() | Roger’s Profanisaurus in Viz Apr. 47: muff like your granny’s hat. Descriptive of a particularly hairy otter’s pocket. | |
![]() | Decent Ride 198: It’s the best ginger muff ah’ve seen in ma puff! | |
![]() | 🌐 He gazed upon his bride’s naked body, saw her muff, and fled in horror. | in Vulture.com 16 Dec.
3. a cat.
![]() | Magistrate’s Assistant (3rd edn) 444: To steal a muff. To free a cat. | |
![]() | Sydney Sl. Dict. (2 edn) 2: Cat - A muff. Skinning a Cat - Having a muff. |
4. (US) a woman.
![]() | Variety Stage Eng. Plays 🌐 Gee. I loves a muff too. | ‘Tough Luck’|
![]() | Vocab. Criminal Sl. 35: There’s a muff in that candy store that can be flopped because she can’t count change. | |
![]() | Argot: Dict. of Und. Sl. | |
![]() | Rebellion of Leo McGuire (1953) 163: A working Johnson’s better off without a steady muff. | |
![]() | Vice Trap 73: They won’t be able to find you with all the muff hanging on you. | |
![]() | Current Sl. II:3 16: Muff, n. A girl. | |
![]() | Dear ‘Herm’ 6: The dawn comes on me that this muff is stinko. | |
![]() | Decadence and Other Plays (1985) 94: Let’s scout out what muff walks lonesome streets tonight. | West in|
![]() | Captains Outrageous 284: ‘We’re on your turf,’ Jim Bob said [...] ‘but we got your muff.’. |
5. (US) a prostitute.
![]() | Vocab. Criminal Sl. 30: drag [...] a main thoroughfare in any community; the main street. [...] ‘The muffs are cruising on the drag tonight’, i.e. soliciting on the street. | |
![]() | Und. Speaks n.p.: Muff, a woman of easy virtue. | |
![]() | DAUL 142/2: Muff. (South) A prostitute or very loose woman. | et al.
6. (US) a beard, a toupee.
![]() | Beef, Iron and Wine (1917) 159: ‘I don’ know nothin’ about that,’ says the party wit’ the white muff. | ‘Canada Kid’ in|
![]() | Pat Hobby Stories (1967) 69: I’d like to see if Sam could tell it was a phony muff. | ‘Teamed with Genius’ in
7. (gay) the anus [camp ext. of sense 1 above].
![]() | Faggots 153: Jam that nigger stick into my pussy muff. |
In compounds
see separate entries.
(US) cunnilingus.
![]() | Bounty of Texas (1990) 210: muff job, n. – oral sex act with a woman. | ‘Catheads [...] and Cho-Cho Sticks’ in Abernethy
1. a prostitute.
![]() | 5000 Adult Sex Words and Phrases 135: muff merchant (Vulg.) 1. A Prostitute. 2. A Pimp. |
2. a pimp.
![]() | 5000 Adult Sex Words and Phrases 135: muff merchant (Vulg.) 1. A Prostitute. 2. A Pimp. | |
![]() | Maledicta IX 148: The compilers ought to have looked farther afield and found: [...] honeyman (procurer or muffmerchant or a kept man). |
one who performs cunnilingus, usu. a lesbian; thus muff munch, munch muff v.; muff-munching adj.
![]() | Destination: Morgue! (2004) 184: Jack tried to juke her into bed with a muff-munching mulatta. | ‘I’ve Got the Goods’ in|
![]() | Be My Enemy 122: You know she’s a lezza [...] a muff-muncher. | |
![]() | Destination: Morgue! (2004) 297: She munched muff in Malibu and boffed bush in Bel-Air. | ‘Hot-Prowl Rape-O’ in|
![]() | Widespread Panic 225: She [...] muff-munched member Mercedes McCambridge on occasion. |
see muff-dive v.
see muff-diving n.
In phrases
see under dive v.