buckler n.
the vagina.
‘Oxford Libell’ in Arundel Harrington Ms. I 224: Not far from thence there was a warde had speciall grace against a thruste with buckler bente for softe and harde and foyne there at myght he that lust. | ||
Tell-Trothes New-Yeares Gift (1876) 30: Ioane, communis omnibus, that could play at bucklers so soone as she was past her cradell. Oh she is a tall peece of flesh, and will stand to her tackling so stoutly. | ||
Dumbe Knight III i: Theirs nothing but beautie, vse and old age that puts women of my ranck out of request, and yer like old bucklers, though fewe of your gallant cauileres will weare vs, yet many of your stale Ruffins will imploy vs. |