bottie n.
(UK juv.) the buttocks, us. a baby’s or small child’s .
![]() | Sl. Dict. 94: Botty, [...] an infant’s posterior. Nursery. | |
![]() | Sadopaideia 18: Let’s look at the poor little bottie. Turn round, is it much cut up? | |
![]() | Ulysses 724: Grinning all over his big Dolly face like a well-whipped childs botty. | |
![]() | Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin (1976) 33: ‘Wet botty,’ said Adam. | |
![]() | Lily on the Dustbin 25: Many people listed ‘bottom’ as a genteelism, but gave ‘bum’ as its synonym implying that ‘bottie’ was the politer word. | |
![]() | Observer 24 Oct. 29: Claire Short gets her botty publicly smacked. | |
![]() | Mothers Milk 11: I’ve changed His Majesty’s nappy so he’ll have a nice dry botty. | |
![]() | Slate 20 Jan. 🌐 While I try desperately to catch a glimpse of Mick’s bottie, my pals focus on the chests of the two ladies. | |
![]() | Braywatch 36: ‘We got each utter’s nayums tattooed on eer botties as a soyun of eer lub for each utter’. | |
![]() | Man-Eating Typewriter 90: I landed at the bottom step [...] bruising my botty. |