Green’s Dictionary of Slang

Quotation search

Date

 to 

Country

Author

Source Title

Source from Bibliography

San Diego Sailor choose

Quotation Text

[US] San Diego Sailor 31: He didn’t seem to expect me to go into a song and dance about it, so I let it die.
at song and dance, n.1
[US] San Diego Sailor 71: Another time, perhaps, I said [...] ‘In the old pig’s hole!’ I thought.
at in a pig’s arse! (excl.) under pig’s arse!, excl.
[US] San Diego Sailor 75: The bitch [...] will have found a new subject to work on and the kid’s out on his ass.
at out on one’s ass under ass, n.
[US] San Diego Sailor 42: My heart did another flip and I was right in the bag.
at in the bag under bag, n.1
[US] San Diego Sailor 76: I’d certainly jockedyed myself into a sweet position behind the eightball.
at behind the eight ball, phr.
[US] San Diego Sailor 1: He took a step forward and his basket came into sharp relief [...] There it was, all eight inches of it, outlined in the leg of his pants.
at basket, n.1
[US] San Diego Sailor 9: I [...] beat it to Dago and joined the Navy.
at beat it, v.
[US] San Diego Sailor 18: You sure can dish it out, big boy.
at big boy, n.
[US] San Diego Sailor 9: I had a bitch of a rail on and I couldn’t have got it back in my shorts.
at bitch, n.1
[US] San Diego Sailor 79: He didn’t let his teeth get in the way before he began kissing it in earnest. It wasn’t the best job I’ve ever had. But I was so hot for him [etc.].
at blow job, n.1
[US] San Diego Sailor 7: She’d let me put the boots to her.
at put the boots to (v.) under boot, the, n.
[US] San Diego Sailor 36: I didn’t think he’d done much browning before with a thing that size.
at brown, v.3
[US] San Diego Sailor 16: Hold everything, bud.
at bud, n.1
[US] San Diego Sailor 9: He was built like a horse and I’d wondered what it would be like when it got hard.
at built, adj.
[US] San Diego Sailor 4: I was obsessed with a longing to take another look at that bunch in his pants.
at bunch, n.2
[US] San Diego Sailor 33: I got down to business. I was [...] eager as hell to get at him.
at business, n.
[US] San Diego Sailor 41: He would have been leery of asking for trouble among his butch pals.
at butch, adj.
[US] San Diego Sailor 70: I give them the go-by when I don’t have to play studio politics.
at give someone/something the go-by (v.) under go-by, n.
[US] San Diego Sailor 74: He sees me out with a young and beautiful sailor and he knows I’m no capon.
at capon, n.
[US] San Diego Sailor 70: The wardrobe quean [had] almost decided to pass the good word along to his partners in chi-chi.
at chichi, n.
[US] San Diego Sailor 1: He didn’t bother to interrupt the corn I was giving out about the weather.
at corn, n.2
[US] San Diego Sailor 78: Bud hopped out and [...] I parked the crate.
at crate, n.
[US] San Diego Sailor 65: Bud was doing a little restrained rug-cutting.
at rug cut, v.
[US] San Diego Sailor 9: I [...] beat it to Dago and joined the Navy.
at Dago, n.
[US] San Diego Sailor 67: We’d never done any mutual dishing on the subject.
at dish, v.
[US] San Diego Sailor 19: I began thinking how good it had been when he was doing me and how big his had felt.
at do, v.1
[US] San Diego Sailor 13: Jeez, what a dong!
at dong, n.1
[US] San Diego Sailor 11: There was something about his doniger that make [sic] me feel like I’d never felt before. [Ibid.] 35: His donniger was no longer between my legs.
at donger, n.1
[US] San Diego Sailor 79: He went down on me [i.e. another man] again.
at go down, v.
[US] San Diego Sailor 28: After a while he told me we were on a drag they call the Strip.
at drag, n.1
load more results