sugar-stick, n. — Green’s Dictionary of Slang

sugar-stick n.

the penis.

1653		Urquhart (trans.) Gargantua and Pantagruel (1927) I Bk I 152: [note] What our translator calls sometimes the carnal trap-stick (though the ladies call it their sugar-stick).
1788, 1796		Grose Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue (2nd, 3rd edn).
1811		Lex. Balatronicum.
1823		Egan Grose’s Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue.
1835		‘Moses Samuels And The Nasty Little Vomans’ in Secret Songster 11: And none but you, my Rachael, shall taste my sugar-stick.
1841		‘The Frisky Family’ in Gentleman Steeple-Chaser 36: The father [...] had done the trick, / For hundreds or more, with his long sugar stick.
1842		Whip & Satirist of NY & Brooklyn (NY) 23 July n.p.: the whip wants to know When the sugar stick man intends going up to Albany [...] and whether he will take Mrs B. again?
1865		‘The Devil To Pay’ in Rambler’s Flash Songster 41: She went to run away, / But quickly he did stop her. / This is my sugar stick, / So do not cut your luckey.
1866		E. Sellon Phoebe Kissagen 34: Chloe, do you come also; your little quim shall have my tongue, while charming Phoebe takes the sugar stick.
1879		‘Lady Pokingham’ in Pearl 1 July 24: Alice could see the manly shaft as it worked in and out of her sheath, [...] whilst the lips of her cunny seemed to cling to it each time of withdrawal, as if afraid of losing such a delightful sugar stick.
1888–94		‘Walter’ My Secret Life (1966) II 314: Remarking that it was a pity such a nice young girl should not taste the sugar-stick.
1890		Dead Bird (Sydney) 25 Jan. 2/1: Mamma: ‘Take this pill, Tommy; you’ve been eating sugar-sticks again; your stomach is thoroughly out of order’; Tommy: ‘Go on, ma! as if sugar-sticks ever make boys’ stomachs out of order! It’s only girls’!’ .
1972		B. Rodgers Queens’ Vernacular.
1988		J. McDonald Dict. of Obscenity etc.

In phrases

have a bit of sugar-stick (v.) [Puxley, Cockney Rabbit: A Dick ’n’ Arry of Rhyming Slang (1992) suggests rhy. sl. on prick n. (1), but rhy. sl. tends to be coined later]

of a woman, to have sexual intercourse.

1890–1904

Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues.

suck the/someone’s sugar-stick (v.)

1. of a woman, to have sexual intercourse.

1890–1904

Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues.

2. usu. of a woman, to fellate.

1980

Maledicta IV 188: The only way she can supple both ends of it (ie remove its starch) is to suck his sugar-stick.