Green’s Dictionary of Slang

antipodes n.

[SE Antipodes, Australia and thus, f. UK perspective, ‘the bottom of the world’]

1. the buttocks.

[UK]Mercurius Democritus 24-31 May 25: Commencing many Strange Wonders Out of [...] The Antipodes, Maggy-land, Tenebris, Fary-land, Green-land, and other adjacent Countries.
[UK]Man in the Moon 2 1 Oct. 15: [He] unveiled the Conney-berry [...] and spying the way to the Antipodes as open as his intent was urgent, yet dangerous by reason of a Water-mill, which he passed through.
[UK]Mercurius Fumigosus 4 28 Mar. 26: Ladyes of pleasure [...] intending to go a Frostbiting, were [...] set on by some Stout Hectors, who seized on them as their Prisoners, and Plundered them of both Clothes and Monies; ... after this they unvaled these Ladyes, of their pure fine Sailes not onely by taking up but clear off those pure white Curtains which covered the Antipodes.
[UK]‘Paul Pry’ Oddities of London Life I 131: When I asked Mrs. Barr to pay for the winder, she told me to kiss the little boy’s—head’s antipodes!
[UK]Farmer & Henley Sl. and Its Analogues.

2. the vagina.

[UK]Mercurius Democritus 31 May-7 June 37: This Simple-P— to shew his ability in Marital Discipline for the defence of Lady Venus [...] entred by force of Arms into the Antipodes of his Maid, where find the Sally-ports open, he adventured an engagement, but so drunk that little execution [...] was done.
[UK]Mercurius Democritus 22 May 1: Of Maids that did their Dames beguile, / their Masters for to please / Who merrily did Sport awhile / in the Antipodes.
[UK]Egan Bk of Sports 157: That tender part of poor Lalla’s person, which I should blush to mention, but which George Coleman [...] denominates ‘The head’s Antipodes’.