feel up v.
to caress (usu. a woman) sexually.
[ | in Letter from My Father (1978) 60: I had many ‘feeling’ parties with various women in the subway]. | |
28 Feb. diary in Aaron (1985) 294: Married the man she did because he was the only one she knew wasn’t always ‘playin’ aroun’ to feel up my legs, an’ such like’. | ||
(con. 1900s–10s) 42nd Parallel in USA (1966) 76: She’s awful hot. Jeez, I thought she was going to feel me up. | ||
Roofs of Paris (1983) 115: Feeling her up, I lift her dress up until I have her ass bare. | ||
letter 13 Oct. in Harris (1993) 335: I’m off to this restaurant where all the waiters and the cook are Arabian Fruits who keep feeling up the clientele. | ||
Barry McKenzie [comic strip] in Complete Barry McKenzie (1988) 24: That Aussie turd’s feeling up our Blanchie. | ||
Huncke’s Journal (1998) 15: He will entice them [i.e. two men] up to his court where he surreptitiously feels them up all the time. | in||
Adolescent Boys of East London (1969) 56: We started kissing and I started feeling her up and that led on to it. | ||
Ladies’ Man (1985) 71: I started feeling myself up. | ||
Alice in La-La Land (1999) 177: Why haven’t you tried to feel me up? | ||
Homeboy 72: She was feeling up Sylvester Stallone and scowling at the tart towering at his side. | ||
Vinnie Got Blown Away 129: Then when Sharon got thirteen he started feeling her up. | ||
Random Family 131: She conjured up aches and pains for the cute prison doctor in the hope that she’d get felt up. | ||
Apples (2023) 81: Debbie was jiggling her knees while Gaz felt her up. | ||
(con. 1980s) Skagboys 270: Anne-Marie Combe [...] who I felt up in the Goods Yard years ago whin we wir fill ay voddy. | ||
Long & Faraway Gone [ebook] Feeling each other up in the back row. | ||
Dirtbag, Massachusetts 72: Terry had felt up one of their sisters. |