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dictionary of slang and unconventional english_part8

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jacket | Jack the Dripper someone as the father of her child who is not actually the father JAMAICA, 2003.

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  1. jacket | Jack the Dripper 360 masturbate) US, 1916. 2 to manipulate the injection of a drug such someone as the father of her child who is not actually the father JAMAICA, 2003. < put the jacket on someone to frame someone, that the drug enters the blood stream slowly US, 1967 setting them up to take the blame US, 1982 jack-off artist noun a masturbator US, 1991 jacket verb (used of a school boy) to give a girl your school jacket, jack-off bar noun a truck’s emergency brake US, 1971 signifying a steady dating relationship US, 1954 jack-off flare noun a small, hand-launched aerial flare. The term is jack flaps noun fancy clothes worn by a man in pursuit of female based on comparing images US, 1987 companionship US, 1976 jack-off party noun a male gathering for mutual masturbation UK, Jack Flash noun a crash, a smash. Rhyming slang, probably formed 2003 from the title of the Rolling Stones’ song, ‘Jumping Jack jack of spades noun sunglasses. Rhyming slang for Flash’,1968 UK, 1992 SHADES UK, 1992 jack of the dust noun aboard ship, a storekeeper of cleaning jack hat noun a condom. Combines JACK (semen) with a cover; poss- supplies US, 1986 ibly a reference to Jack ‘The Hat’ McVitie, a murder victim of the Kray twins UK, 1998 jack-pack noun a contraption used by a masturbating male to simu- late the sensation of penetration US, 1979 Jack Herer noun an extremely potent strain of marijuana, a hybrid of three of the strongest varieties. Named in honour of Jack Herer, jack picture noun a photograph used while masturbating US, 1972 also known as ‘The Emperor of Hemp’, a high-profile campaigner jackpot noun 1 serious trouble US, 1887. 2 a lot of logs crossed in every for the legalisation of cannabis UK, 2003 direction US, 1905. 3 in the circus or carnival, a story of past deeds Jack Horner; little Jack Horner noun a corner. Rhyming slang; its US, 1980 various uses glossed as ‘may be stood in, turned around or cut’ UK, jackrabbit noun a driver who starts through an intersection at the 1931 first hint of a green light US, 1962 jackie noun in the circus or carnival, a story of past deeds or jackrabbit parole noun escape from prison US, 1992 escapades US, 1980 jack ready adjective sexually aroused US, 1990 Jackie Dash; jackie noun an act of urination. Rhyming slang, formed, apparently, from the name of a union official in London’s Jack Rice noun used as a notional figure in descriptions of large dockland, JACK DASH, however, is recorded in Glasgow in 1988 UK, objects. From the name of a famous racehorse AUSTRALIA, 1945 1998 Jack Robinson noun < before you can say Jack Robinson; Jackie Howe; Jacky Howe; jacky-howe noun a dark blue or black quicker than you can say Jack Robinson instantly; almost sleeveless singlet worn by rural labourers. Named after Jackie instantly; very quickly UK, 1700 (John Robert) Howe (d.1920), a champion shearer AUSTRALIA, 1930 jack-roll verb 1 to rob or pick a pocket, especially to rob a drunk US, Jackie Trent adjective dishonest, corrupt. Rhyming slang for BENT, 1916. 2 to abduct a woman. As a crime, this was especially formed from the name of a popular singer (b.1940) UK, 2002 commonplace in the late 1980s; after ‘the Jackrollers’, a gang of kidnappers from the Diepkloof area of Soweto SOUTH AFRICA, 2003 jack in; jack it in verb 1 to abandon, to quit UK, 1961. 2 to log onto the Internet US, 1995 jack-roller noun a person who robs drunks US, 1922 jackin’ the beanstalk verb (of a male) masturbating. Cleverly jacks noun a toilet IRELAND, 1991 punning JACK OFF (to masturbate) and STALK (the erect penis) with jack’s alive noun five, especially as five pounds sterling. Rhyming the famous fairytale US, 1999 slang for ‘five’, sometimes abbreviated to ‘jack’s’ UK, 1931 Jack-in-the-black noun black-labelled Jack Daniels™ whisky US, 1990 jack shit noun nothing, a pittance US, 1969 jack in the box noun 1 the penis. Like the toy, it pops up at the jack-slap verb to slap (someone) forcefully US, 1981 least touch UK, 1999. 2 syphilis. Rhyming slang for POX. The shortened form ‘jack’ is first recorded in Australia, 1944 UK, 1954 Jackson noun 1 a twenty-dollar note. From the portrait of US President Andrew Jackson on the note US, 1969. 2 used as a male-to- jack it up to have sexual intercourse with (someone) AUSTRALIA, 1974 male term of address US, 1941 jack-jawed adjective dim-witted US, 1985 Jackson five noun one hundred dollars in twenty-dollar notes. A Jack Johnson noun an axe with the blade sticking up. Jack Johnson portrait of US President Andrew Jackson is found on the face of a was a heavyweight champion boxer, the first black to win the title; $20 note, enabling this pun on the 1970s Motown recording group his victory spurred the search for a ‘Great White Hope’ CANADA, 1992 US, 1983 Jack Jones; Jack; Jack Malone noun a state of isolation, alone. Jackson Pollocks; jacksons noun the testicles; hence, nonsense, Imperfect rhyming slang for ‘alone’, yet in practice the rhyme rubbish. Rhyming slang for BOLLOCKS, based on artist Jackson often seems to be with ‘own’: ‘on your jack’ (on your own); a Pollock (1912–56) UK, 2002 feeling of abandonment is often implied UK, 1925 Jack Sprat noun 1 the fat (of meat). Rhyming slang UK, 1960. 2 an Jack Ketch noun a term of imprisonment. Rhyming slang for annoying or troublesome child. Rhyming slang for BRAT UK, 1992 STRETCH UK, 1998 Jack Straw noun marijuana. Jack Straw MP, UK Home Secretary jack-knife verb to double up at the waist US, 1951. < jack-knife 1997–2001, responsible for strengthening anti-drug legislation, was your legs (used of a man) to straighten your legs so that the embarrassed when his son was arrested for possession of crease of the trousers stands out and the turn-ups fall over the marijuana. Within days the rhyming slang ‘Jack Straw’ for DRAW shoes US, 1994 (marijuana) had been added to the lexicon UK, 1998 Jack Lang noun slang; rhyming slang; Australian slang. Rhyming jacksy; jacksie; jaxie noun the buttocks; the anus UK, 1943 slang, formed from the name of Australian state politician Jack Jack Tar; jolly Jack Tar noun 1 a sailor. An elaboration of TAR UK, (John Thomas) Lang 1876–1975 AUSTRALIA, 1977 1781. 2 a bar. Rhyming slang UK, 1960 jackleg noun a gambler who cheats US, 1949 Jack the Bear noun in motor racing, a driver who performs very jackleg adjective unschooled, untrained US, 1837 well US, 1993 jacko noun an oppossum NEW ZEALAND, 1984 Jack the biscuit noun a show-off; someone who is important or self-important enough to be ostentatious. JACK (a man) ‘takes the jack-off noun 1 an act of masturbation US, 1952. a despised person 2 biscuit’ (defeats all rivals) UK, 2002 US, 1938 This is trial version jack off verb 1 (used of a male) to masturbate. Derives from ‘jack’ Jack the Dripper noun the penis. A pun on the name of legendary (an erection) now obsolete, combined with JERK OFF (to serial killer Jack the Ripper UK, 2003 www.adultpdf.com
  2. 361 Jack the Lad | jakes Jack the Lad noun 1 someone noticeably sharper, smarter or jag off verb to manipulate the injection of a drug such that the smugger than the rest; a rogue. In Prison Patter, 1996, Angela drug enters the blood stream slowly US, 1958 Devlin notes that this term is used to excuse dubious – possibly jags adjective sexually aroused SOUTH AFRICA, 2004 criminal – behaviour by young males UK, 1977. 2 in criminal circles, jag up verb to inject drugs. In Glasgow slang, presumably a variation an exemplary criminal UK, 1974 of JACK UP UK: SCOTLAND, 1996 Jack the Lad adjective bad. Rhyming slang UK, 1992 jahalered adjective drunk UK, 2002 Jack the Ripper noun 1 a kipper (a smoked fish) UK, 1992. 2 a jail noun in horse racing, the first month after a claimed horse is in striptease artist. Rhyming slang for STRIPPER UK, 2003. 3 a slipper. a new stable. Racing rules limit the conditions under which the Rhyming slang, based on the name of legendary late C19 horse may be raced during the first month US, 1976. < in jail in Whitechapel murderer UK, 2002 pool, said of a cue ball that is touching another ball or the rail, jack-up noun 1 a tablet of sodium amobarbital (trade name leaving the player with no good opportunity to make a shot US, 1990 Amytal™), a central nervous system depressant US, 1973. 2 an jail verb to serve a prison sentence, especially without losing hope or injection of drugs. From the verb UK, 1996 sanity US, 1967. < be jailing to wear your trousers or shorts very jack up verb 1 to inject drugs US, 1975. 2 to raise US, 1904. 3 (of the low, below the buttocks, with your boxer shorts visible above the surf ) to increase in swell AUSTRALIA, 1987. 4 to rob with force US, 1965. trouser line. From the image of prisoners who are not allowed to 5 to arrest or detain for questioning by police US, 1967. 6 to be have belts and whose trousers thus sag US, 1993 uncooperative; to object, to refuse to comply AUSTRALIA, 1898 jail arithmetic noun in prison, any method used to keep track of jack-up fence noun a large wire fence with barbed wire across the your time served and the time remaining on your sentence US, 1949 top. Criminals lift victims and hang them on the top of the fence as they rob them US, 2000 jailbait; gaol-bait noun a sexually alluring girl under the legal age of Jacky noun a kookaburra AUSTRALIA, 1898. < sit up like Jacky to sit consent US, 1930 up straight in a perky or self-important manner. It has been jailbird; gaol-bird noun a prisoner or ex-convict UK, 1661 suggested that this refers to sitting up straight ‘as an aboriginal is jail bollocks noun difficulties presented by fellow-prisoners and supposed to do in company with whites’, though it should be officers UK, 1996 noted that the kookaburra habitually sits up on an exposed branch or fencetop surveying an area of ground for insect and reptile jailcraft noun a prison-officer’s knowledge of the day-to-day running food, and impertinently ignores the frequent attacks of other birds of a prison UK, 1996 AUSTRALIA, 1941 jailee noun a prison officer. A deliberate role-reversal for the jailer UK, Jacky Jacky; Jacky noun an Australian Aboriginal man AUSTRALIA, 1845 1996 Jacob’s crackers noun the testicles. Also shortened form ‘jacobs’. jail gay noun a prisoner who, while generally heterosexual, adopts Rhyming slang for KNACKERS; from the branded savoury biscuits. homosexuality as a temporary practice while in prison UK, 2000 Usage popularised by comedian Joe Pasquale in the television jailhouse noun a type of bet in an illegal numbers game lottery US, programme I’m A Celebrity, Get Me Out of Here, December 2004 1957 UK, 2004 jailhouse flowers noun the solicitation of sexual relations by non- Jacob’s crackers adjective tired, exhausted. Rhyming slang leading lexical verbalisation US, 1974 to KNACKERED; a variant of CREAM CRACKERED formed on a premier brand of cream crackers UK, 2003 jailhouse lawyer noun a prisoner with some expertise, real and/or perceived, in the criminal justice system US, 1926 Jacob’s ladder noun a sturdy rope ladder dropped from a hovering helicopter for descent to and ascent from the ground US, 1985 jailhouse punk noun a man who becomes a passive homosexual while in prison US, 1982 jader noun in Newfoundland, a person not liked, a nuisance CANADA, jailhouse turnout noun a previously heterosexual man who 1944 becomes homosexual in prison US, 1965 jafa noun 1 a resident of Auckland. From ‘just another fucking Auklander’ NEW ZEALAND, 1998. 2 a scientist. An abbreviation of ‘just jail politician noun a prisoner who stirs up disaffection and unrest, another fucking academic’. ‘Jafo’ is a variant where the scientist is or one who manipulates prison officers UK, 1996 an ‘observer’ ANTARCTICA, 1987 jail-wise adjective sophisticated with respect to survival in prison US, jaffa noun an infertile man. Probably an allusion to a seedless Jaffa 1967 orange UK, 2001 jake noun 1 Jamaica ginger, a potent and dangerous illegally jag noun 1 a period of time spent entirely focused on a single manufactured alcohol US, 1923. 2 methylated spirits as an alcoholic activity, often with the defining term prefixed US, 1913. 2 a drinking drink UK, 1932. 3 a vagrant alcoholic addicted to methylated spirits or drug binge US, 1892. 3 a state of alcohol or drug intoxication UK, UK, 1966. 4 a social outcast US, 1989. 5 a person identified as a poten- 1678. 4 an act of solvent abuse UK, 1963. 5 a social engagement; a tial crime victim US, 1997. 6 a uniformed police officer US, 1987 date IRELAND, 1983. 6 a loner lacking social skills US, 1993. 7 a small jake adjective honest, upright, equitable, correct US, 1914 load on a truck US, 1971 jaked adjective drunk UK: SCOTLAND, 1988 Jag noun a Jaguar car US, 1953 jaked out adjective in a drunken stupor UK: SCOTLAND, 1988 jag verb to work as a male prostitute US, 1972 jagabat noun a promiscuous woman; a prostitute TRINIDAD AND jaked up adjective drunk. Derives from (methylated spirits as an JAKE alcoholic drink) UK: SCOTLAND, 1988 TOBAGO, 1992 jagged adjective drunk or drug-intoxicated. First recorded by jake (it) verb to give something less than a full effort; to feign an Benjamin Franklin US, 1737 injury US, 1967 jagger noun a tattoo artist US, 1947 Jake man noun a vagrant alcoholic addicted to methylated spirits. From JAKE (methylated spirits) UK, 1966 Jagger’s lip; jagger’s noun a chip. Rhyming slang, formed from a prominent characteristic of Rolling Stones’ singer Mick Jagger jaker noun in sports, a player who chronically claims injuries. From (b.1943) UK, 1998 basketball US, 1967 jaggy nettle; jaggy noun a kettle. Glasgow rhyming slang; ‘jaggy’ jakerloo; jakealoo; jakeaboo adjective all right; fine. An elabor- means ‘prickly’ UK: SCOTLAND, 1988 ation of JAKE. The obsolete faux Latin term ‘jakalorum’ was This is trial version recorded as early as 1905 AUSTRALIA, 1919 jag house noun a brothel that caters to male homosexuals US, 1972 jakes noun the police US, 1993 jag-off noun a despicable, offensive or dim-witted person US, 1938 www.adultpdf.com
  3. jakey | Janet Street-Porter; Janet 362 jakey noun 1 Jamaica ginger, a fruit flavoured alcoholic drink CANADA, and raised bets US, 1996. 4 (used of prison sentences) concurrent US, 1999. 2 a meths drinker, thus an alcoholic in desperate straits. From 1982 JAKE (methylated spirits as an alcoholoc drink) UK, 2001 jammed up adjective 1 under great pressure US, 1973. 2 experiencing a jakey adjective 1 alcoholic UK, 2002. 2 socially inept, unaware of current drug overdose US, 1971 fashions and trends US, 1989. 3 odd looking US, 1964. 4 said of a light jammer noun 1 in American casinos, a skilled and adaptable dealer jail sentence. From JAKE (methylated spirits as an alcoholic drink) US, 1985. 2 a popular, trend-setting, respected person. Hawaiian UK, 2000 youth usage US, 1982 8see: CULTURAL JAMMER jallopy; jalopy; jaloppie; jollopy; gillopy noun a cheap, jammered verb of a place, packed with people IRELAND, 1991 dilapidated or old motor vehicle, especially a car US, 1926 jammers adjective very-crowded, jam-packed IRELAND, 2004 jam noun 1 a difficult position, an awkward situation; a difficulty; jammie noun a party with loud music. A variation of ‘jam’ US, 1995 trouble US, 1914. 2 a recorded song US, 1937. 3 a record album. Usually in the plural US, 1981. 4 blues, jazz or rock music simultaneously jammies noun pyjamas US, 1967 improvised by an informal gathering of musicians; a period spent jamming; jammin’ adjective excellent US, 1982 making such music UK, 1929. 5 a party with loud music US, 1993. jammy noun the penis US, 1997 8see: JEMMY 6 cocaine US, 1972. 7 amphetamines US, 1953. 8 sex US, 1949. 9 the vagina US, 1980. 10 in homosexual usage, any heterosexual man. An jammy adjective exceedingly lucky, fortunate; profitable. Jam has long abbreviation of ‘just a man’ US, 1981. 11 the corpse of a person who been seen as a luxury, hence phrases like JAM ON IT (something has died with massive injuries US, 1987. 12 a fight, especially a gang pleasant) and a general sense that possession of jam is a definition fight US, 1992. 13 a gathering of skateboarders US, 1976. 14 petty of luck or prosperity UK, 1915 smuggling US, 1956 8see: CULTURE JAM jammy dodger verb from the male perspective, to have sex. jam verb 1 to play music with others, improvising US, 1935. 2 to dance Rhyming slang for ROGER (to have sex), formed from the brand TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 1986. 3 to excel US, 1984. 4 to have sex US, 1972. name of a popular biscuit. The noun is ‘a jammy dodgering’ UK, 5 to coerce, to threaten, to pressure US, 1971. 6 to leave quickly; to 1998 travel at high speeds US, 1965. 7 in gambling, to cheat (another jammy-jams; jam-jams noun pyjamas US, 1976 player) US, 1997. 8 to subvert advertising matter US, 2001. 9 in surfing, to obstruct or block another surfer’s ride US, 1967. 10 to surf with jamoke noun 1 a despicable or ignorant person US, 1946. coffee US, 2 speed and intensity US, 1988 1895 jam adjective heterosexual. Eventually supplanted by STRAIGHT US, 1935 jam on it noun an agreeable surplus or an enhancement; a cause of extra satisfaction UK, 1919 JAM used as Internet shorthand to mean ‘just a minute’ US, 1997 jam pail curling noun in the Canadian prairies, curling with cement Jamaican noun marijuana cultivated in Jamaica US, 1974 poured into old jam pails as curling stones CANADA, 1987 Jamaican assault vehicle noun any sports utility vehicle. New York jampot noun in homosexual usage, the anus and rectum US, 1941 police slang; SUV’s are favoured by Jamaican criminals US, 1997 jam rag noun a sanitary towel. Plays on conventional ‘jam’ (to block) Jamaican blue mountain noun a type of marijuana cultivated in and the conventional colour of jam, red, for the menstrual blood, Jamaica US, 1994 with ‘rag’ for the materials involved UK, 1966 Jamaican bomber noun a large marijuana cigarette, made with jam roll noun 1 unemployment benefit; any government office from what is claimed to be Jamaican marijuana US, 1997 which it is administrated. Rhyming slang for THE DOLE UK, 1992. 2 a Jamaican gold noun a variety of marijuana cultivated in Jamaica US, fool; a despised person. Rhyming slang for ARSEHOLE UK, 2003. 1986 3 parole. Rhyming slang. Shortened to ‘jam’ UK, 1995 Jamaican switch noun a type of confidence swindle. There are jams noun 1 pyjamas US, 1973. 2 trousers US, 1968. 3 bright, long, multi- many variations of the swindle, but the common element is the coloured swimming trunks AUSTRALIA, 1966 swindler pretending to be a foreigner with a lot of money in need jam sandwich noun a police car. JAM-JAR (a car), plus visual of help US, 1973 metaphor UK, 1981 jam and bread noun the bleed period of the menstrual cycle. Red jam session noun 1 a gathering of musicians who play in a on white imagery US, 1999 collective, improvised fashion US, 1933. 2 an informal, unstructured jam and butter! used as a mild oath NEW ZEALAND, 1998 group discussion US, 1963 jam band noun a musical band known for long improvisations US, jam tart noun 1 heart. Rhyming slang UK, 1979. 2 a girlfriend; hence 1981 (patronisingly) a young woman. Often simplified to ‘jam’. Simple rhyming slang for ‘sweetheart’; however when used more generally jam box noun a portable radio and cassette player with large it may also be an elaboration of TART (a young woman, especially speakers US, 1982 of easy morals) UK, 1960 jam-buster noun 1 an assistant yardmaster in a railroad yard US, 1938. jam up verb 1 to cause trouble; to place in a troubling situation US, 2 in Winnipeg, a jam doughnut CANADA, 1998 1836. 2 to confront US, 1992 jam butty noun a police car. A combination of JAM-JAR (a car) and jam-up adjective 1 excellent, pleasing US, 1823. 2 in pool, playing well BUTTY (a sandwich), describing a white car with a red stripe UK, 1990 and luckily US, 1990 jam Cecil noun 1 cocaine US, 1975. 2 amphetamines UK, 1977 jam week noun the bleed period of the menstrual cycle UK, 2003 Jam Down adjective Jamaican JAMAICA, 1994 jandals noun rubber sandals NEW ZEALAND, 1984 James Earl dog noun a marijuana cigarette US, 1986 Jane; jane noun 1 a public toilet for women. Playing on JOHN (a James Hunt noun a cunt (in all senses, but especially as a term of toilet) US, 1997. 2 marijuana UK, 1966. 3 a woman, a girlfriend. Generic abuse). Rhyming slang, formed from the name of the UK racing use of popular name. Also ‘Janie’ US, 1865 driver, 1947–93 UK, 2003 Jane, please, not in front of the men! used for expressing Jamie noun any General Motors truck US, 1971 disapproval of a public display of affection. A signature line of jam-jar noun a motor car. Rhyming slang, originally (late C19) Captain Wilton Parmenter to Jane Angelic Thrift on the television comedy F Troop (ABC, 1965–67). Repeated with referential applied to a tram, and probably almost as old as the car UK, 1960 humour US, 1965 jammed adjective 1 describes the altered state of a public image, Janet Street-Porter; Janet noun a quarter (1/4 oz measure of usually a billboard, once it has been subverted by cultural activists This is trial version US, 2001. 2 experiencing a drug overdose US, 1949. 3 (used of the marijuana). Rhyming slang, formed from the name of a well- collective bets in a hand of a poker game) formed by many bets known broadcaster and journalist UK, 1998 www.adultpdf.com
  4. 363 Jane Wayne Day | jaw-jack Jane Wayne Day noun a day on which wives of US Marines go Jap-slaps noun a sandal that is not bound to the foot, usually worn through a series of exercises designed to give them a sense of around swimming pools or at the beach. Hawaiian youth usage US, what their husbands go through US, 1989 1982 jar noun 1 a glass of beer. Originally Lincolnshire dialect UK, 1925. 2 any jang noun the penis US, 1972 dark-skinned person. Prison usage NEW ZEALAND, 1997 janglers noun < take the janglers to become upset IRELAND, 1999 jar verb < jar the deck to wake up and get up US, 1962 janglies noun in caving and pot-holing, assorted pieces of single- jar adjective (of jewellery) fake. Abbreviated from JARGOON UK, 1956 rope-technique (SRT) metallic equipment. Echoic UK, 2004 jar dealer noun a drug dealer who sells pills in large quantities US, Jan Hammered; Jan’d adjective drunk. An elaboration of HAMMERED 1971 (drunk), playing on the name of Czech born jazz keyboardist Jan Hammer (b.1948) UK, 2002 jarg adjective fake. From JARGOON (fake jewellery) UK, 2001 janitor noun an ordinary infantry soldier. Gulf war usage US, 1991 jargon noun confusion US, 2001 jargoon; jar noun an item of replica jewellery with less value than jank verb to steal US, 2001 the original; counterfeit or paste-jewellery used in confidence jankers noun confinement to barracks (as a military punishment) UK, tricks. From conventional ‘jargoon’ (a type of zircon) UK, 1956 1916 jarhead noun 1 a US Marine. Originally an army mule, then a jankity adjective old, broken down US, 2004 member of the US Army, especially a member of the football janky adjective broken, dysfunctional, inoperative US, 1999 team (1931) US, 1943. 2 a habitual user of crack cocaine US, 1993 jark verb to ‘neutralise’ a weapon by planting a transmitter. Military; janner noun 1 a West Countryman. Originally restricted to someone with a Devon burr UK, 1984. 2 a member of a southwest England probably from the obsolete sense as ‘a pass guaranteeing safe conduct’ UK, 2001 subcultural urban adolescent grouping defined by a hip-hop dress and jewellery sense (and an urge to act older than their years). By jarking noun the act of ‘neutralising’ a weapon by planting extension of the previous sense UK, 2004 transmitters. Military UK, 1995 janny talk noun the speech of a mummer, distorted to conceal jarmies noun pyjamas NEW ZEALAND, 2001 identity. ‘Janny’ is a variant of ‘John,’ as in ‘John Jacks’, listed by jarms noun pyjamas AUSTRALIA, 1971 the English Dialect Dictionary as a common name in England for jar of jam noun a pram. Rhyming slang. The earlier sense as ‘tram’ mummers CANADA, 1969 is now obsolete UK, 1992 JAP noun a spoiled Jewish girl or woman; a Jewish-American jar pot noun marijuana that is so potent that it must be stored in a princess. The term was wildly popular in the early 1980s, with the pot or airtight jar to contain the smell US, 1992 expected onslaught of joke books, J.A.P. handbooks, etc US, 1972 jarrah-jerker noun in Western Australia, a bush worker, especially a Jap noun 1 a Japanese person. Derogatory US, 1854. 2 someone who logger. Jarrah is a type of Australian native tree AUSTRALIA, 1965 attacks from behind and/or without warning US, 1949. 3 an unannounced test US, 1967 jarred up adjective drunk. After JAR (a glass of beer) UK: SCOTLAND, 1988 jap verb to attack without warning. An allusion to the Japanese J. Arthur Rank; J. Arthur noun 1 an act of masturbation; a attack at Pearl Harbor US, 1942 masturbator. Rhyming slang for WANK, based on the name of UK cinema tycoon Lord Rank (1888–1972) UK, 1980. 2 a bank. Rhyming Jap adjective Japanese. Unkind US, 1869 slang, based on the name of film millionaire Joseph Arthur Rank Japanese beetle noun any small, Japanese-made car. Punning on (1888–1972). Sometimes shortened to the simple ‘Arthur’ UK, 1977 the insect and the Volkswagen US, 1976 jasper noun 1 a lesbian or a bisexual woman. Robert Wilson hypoth- Japanese safety boots noun rubber flip-flops (footwear) AUSTRALIA, esises that the Reverend John Jasper, a pious man of God, lent his name in this good-is-bad etymology US, 1954. 2 a person of no 2003 consequence. From a stereotypical rural name UK, 1896 Japanglish noun a blend of Japanese and English spoken in Japan. A variation of conventional ‘Japlish’ UK, 2001 jasper broad noun a lesbian or bisexual woman US, 1972 Jap crap noun imports from Japan, especially motorcycles US, 1986 Jasper Carrot noun a parrot. Rhyming slang, formed from the name of a popular Birmingham-born comedian UK, 1998 Jap cunt adjective Japanese; a Japanese. Deliberately offensive com- Jatz crackers noun the testicles. Rhyming slang for KNACKERS. From bination of JAP (Japanese) and CUNT (someone or something the name of a brand of savoury cracker AUSTRALIA, 1992 unpleasant) UK, 2000 jaunt noun in horse racing, a race, especially an unimportant one US, Jap hash noun chop suey or chow mein US, 1979 1951 japie; jaapie; jarpie; yarpie noun 1 an Afrikaner. Contemptuous; java noun coffee US, 1850 derived from Jaap a diminutive of the Afrikaans name Jakob SOUTH AFRICA, 1949. 2 a South African. May be jocular, contemptuous or java patrol noun in trucking, a stop for coffee US, 1946 affectionate SOUTH AFRICA, 1956. 3 an unsophisticated person, jaw verb 1 to talk, especially in an argumentative or scolding fashion especially one from a rural area. Patronising if not offensive SOUTH UK, 1748. 2 in pool, to hit a ball that bounces off the sides of a AFRICA, 1964 pocket without dropping US, 1990 Jap on Anzac Day noun a person to whom you would wish ill luck. jaw artist noun a person skilled at the giving of oral sex US, 1972 Australians fought against the Japanese in World War 2, and Anzac jawblock verb to chat, to talk US, 1946 Day is a national holiday commemorating Australian service men and women AUSTRALIA, 1982 jawbone noun credit obtained by arguing for it US, 1862 Japper noun a motorcycle manufactured in Japan AUSTRALIA, 1996 jawbone shack noun on the railways, a small office in a switching yard US, 1977 jap scrap noun a motorcyle manufactured in Japan US, 1988 jaw dropper noun a great surprise CANADA, 1993 Jap’s eye; japper noun the opening in the glans of the penis. From the resemblance in shape to the racial stereotype UK, 2001 jawfest noun 1 a long, aimless conversation US, 1915. 2 a prolonged session of oral sex US, 1967 Jap-slapper noun a martial artist. A reference to the Japanese who jawflap noun a gossip US, 1952 invented or developed so many of the recognised disciplines UK, This is trial version 1995 jaw-jack verb to chatter loudly and with no purpose; hence, to talk Jap-slapping noun the martial arts of unarmed combat UK, 1995 on citizens’ band radio US, 1962 www.adultpdf.com
  5. jaws | jellied eels 364 jaws noun 1 the buttocks US, 2002. 2 in dominoes, the 6–6 piece US, jeans at half mast noun engaged in the passive role in anal sex US, 1959. < case of the jaws a harsh reprimand US, 1968 1950 jaws of Jewry noun in Newfoundland, great risk or danger CANADA, Jedi noun a member of an exclusive and influential group. Based on a cast of characters created by George Lucas and introduced in the 1982 film Star Wars, 1977 UK, 2000 Jax nickname Jacksonville, Florida. Also known as ‘The Cesspool of Jedi master noun in the language of hang gliding, an experienced, the South’ US, 1936 expert flier US, 1992 jaxied adjective drunk. Probably from JACKSY (the anus), thus a form jeegee; jee gee noun heroin. Possibly plays on ‘gee gee’ (a horse) of ARSEHOLED (drunk) UK, 2002 and HORSE (heroin) US, 1971 jay noun 1 a bank. An abbreviation of JUG (a bank) US, 1950. 2 a jungle. Vietnam war usage NEW ZEALAND, 1999. 3 coffee. Probably an abbrevi- jeely jar noun a car. Glasgow rhyming slang UK: SCOTLAND, 1988 ation of JAVA US, 1962 jeep noun an inexperienced enlisted man. Air Force usage during the Jay Kay noun a take-away meal. Popney rhyming slang, based on Vietnam war US, 1970 singer Jay Kay (b.1969) of popular group Jamiroquai. Popney was jeepers creepers!; jeepers!; creepers! used as a mild oath. A contrived for www.music365.co.uk, an Internet music site UK, 2001 euphemism for ‘Jesus Christ!’ US, 1928 jay-naked adjective completely naked US, 1975 Jeep girl noun a Chinese prostitute attached to US armed forces US, jay neg noun an older black person TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 2003 1946 Jayzus!; Jaysus! a Hiberno-English pronunciation of ‘Jesus’, used as jeeter noun a lieutenant US, 1941 a blasphemous expletive IRELAND, 1989 jeez!; jeese!; geez! used as a mild oath. A euphemised ‘Jesus’ US, jazz noun 1 nonsense US, 1951. 2 stuff US, 1951. 3 semen US, 1932. 1830 4 heroin CANADA, 1986. < the jazz the general details (of jeezan ages!; jeezan peas!; jeezan rice! used for expressing something) UK, 1999 shock and surprise. Euphemisms for ‘Jesus Christ!’ TRINIDAD AND jazz verb 1 to have sex with someone US, 1918. 2 of a male, to orgasm. TOBAGO, 1992 After JAZZ (semen) UK, 2004 jeezer noun a fellow US, 1972 jazz about; jazz around verb to cause trouble, to annoy US, 1917 Jeez Louise! used as a mild oath US, 1957 jazzbo noun a fervent jazz enthusiast US, 1921 jeezly adverb used as an all-purpose intensifier. This variation on jazz cigarette noun a marijuana cigarette UK, 2001 ‘Jesus’ is a staple of language in maritime Canada US, 1885 jazzed adjective excited, enthusiastic US, 1918 Jeezo-groveler noun a Christian. Based on an unconventional jazzed-up adjective revised and augmented, improved US, C20 diminutive of Jesus this is literally, if offensively, someone who kneels before Jesus US, 1989 jazz joint noun a brothel US, 1927 Jeezuz! used for expressing exasperation. An exaggeratedly stressed jazz nazi noun a purist jazz fan CANADA, 2002 ‘Jesus!’ UK, 1999 jazz up verb to modernise; to enliven; in a specialised sense, to Jeff noun 1 an all-purpose name for a man US, 1953. 2 a white person, convert classical music into pop UK, 1984 especially one who is hostile towards black people US, 1959. 3 a dull jazz Woodbine noun a marijuana cigarette. A variation of JAZZ individual, a pest. Originally a shortened form of Jefferson Davis, CIGARETTE; WOODBINE is a slang generic for ‘a cheap cigarette’ UK, the president of the Confederate States of America throughout its 1983 existence during the US Civil War, 1861–65. Afro-American slang jazzy adjective showy; ostentatious US, 1923 remembered him as a southern white racist, and reduced him to the status of pest US, 1938 JB noun a person with ‘jet black’ skin US, 1946 jeff verb to behave obsequiously in the hope of winning approval US, J Bay nickname Jeffrey’s Bay, west of Port Elizabeth, South Africa 1960 SOUTH AFRICA, 1991 Jeff verb to lie or at least to exaggerate US, 1992 J-bird noun 1 a person in or recently released from jail. An abbrevi- Jefferson airplane noun a used match split to hold the butt of a ation of JAILBIRD US, 1971. 2 in a deck of playing cards, a jack or partially smoked marijuana joint. Many musicians take names knave. An elaboration of J US, 1951 from drugs slang, but the reverse happened here. Jefferson JBM adjective in horse racing, said of a horse that has only won one Airplane was a successful San Franciscan rock band associated with race. An abbreviation of ‘just beaten maiden’ US, 1976 1960s drugs culture and psychedelic culture. The name, a JB’s noun sandals, flip-flops. An abbreviation of ‘Jesus boots’ US, 2003 humorous coinage for an imaginary blues musician, Blind Thomas Jefferson Airplane, was first given to a dog; only later to an J Carroll Naish noun an act of urination. Rhyming slang for SLASH, improvised DOG END holder US, 1967 formed from the name of the US film actor, 1897–1973 UK, 1979 Jekyll and Hyde; jekyll noun a forgery, a fake. Rhyming slang, J-cat noun a person who is more crazy than eccentric US, 1997 extended from the adjective sense of SNIDE (false, counterfeit, J City nickname Juarez, Mexico US, 1970 sham, bogus, etc.) UK, 1992 J C water-walkers noun sandals. An allusion to Jesus Christ (JC) Jekyll and Hyde; jekyll adjective false, counterfeit, sham, bogus, walking on water, presumably in sandals US, 1970 two-faced. Rhyming slang for SNIDE; a neat pun formed from, and JD noun 1 a juvenile delinquent US, 1956. 2 Jack Daniels™, a brand referring to the dual personality of the eponymous character in name Tennessee sourmash whisky. Initialism US, 1981 The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, by Robert Louis Stevenson, 1886 UK, 1959 JD card noun a police citation issued to a transgressing juvenile, requiring participation in a Police Athletic League team to avoid Jekyll and Hydes; jekylls noun trousers. Rhyming slang for STRIDES incarceration US, 1972 UK, 1992 Jean noun a female customer of a prostitute. An extrapolation of jell noun a person with few thoughts and no sense of fashion US, 1982 JOHN US, 1976 jell verb to leave hastily, to escape. English gypsy use UK, 2000 Jean and Dinah noun prostitutes TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 1993 jellied eel noun a wheel. Rhyming slang UK, 1992 Jean-Claude Van Damme; Jean-Claude noun ham. Rhyming jellied eel verb to transport. Rhyming slang for ‘wheel’ UK, 1992 slang, formed with cruel wit – HAM (to be a poor actor) – from This is trial version jellied eels noun a private vehicle. Rhyming slang for ‘wheels’ UK, the name of the Belgian film actor, also known as ‘the muscles from Brussels’ (b.1960) UK, 1998 1992 www.adultpdf.com
  6. 365 jellies | jersey chaser jellies noun soft, plastic, apparently edible sandals US, 1995 jerecase; jeercase noun the buttocks. An elaboration of JERE; JEER UK, 1979 jello arms noun in surfing, exhausted, rubbery arms from paddling Jeremiah noun a fire. Rhyming slang, especially among urban US, 1987 labourers; occasionally ‘Obadiah’ UK, 1934 jelly noun 1 the vagina US, 1926. 2 sexual intercourse US, 1926. 3 a sexually permissive female UK, 1989. 4 a capsule of Temazepam™, a Jeremied adjective drunk. Probably in celebration of a man called branded tranquillizer; any central nervous system depressant; in Jeremy who may not even remember the reason why UK, 2002 the plural it refers to the drug in general. A term embraced by US Jeremy Beadle verb to irritate, to annoy, to provoke. Rhyming slang youth after seeing the film Trainspotting UK, 1996. 5 cocaine UK, 1998 for NEEDLE, formed from the name of a television prankster 8see: GELLY (b.1949) UK, 1998 jelly verb to explode, especially with gelignite UK, 2002 jerk noun 1 an idiot, a fool US, 1919. 2 in a gambling establishment, a jelly adjective excellent. From a song performed by Destiny’s Child UK, hanger-on who runs errands for gamblers US, 1979 2003 jerk verb to tow a disabled car home with the help of a neighbour CANADA, 1987. < jerk the chicken of a male, to masturbate UK, jelly baby noun 1 an expert in the use of gelignite. From the name 2003. < jerk the gherkin of a male, to masturbate UK, 1962. of a popular sweet manufactured in the shape of a ‘baby’, < jerk the turk; jerk your turkey of a male, to masturbate. It extending ‘jelly’ (gelignite) UK, 1974. 2 a tablet of Temazepam™, a branded tranquillizer UK, 1998. 3 an amphetamine tablet US, 1971 is said of a man’s genitalia that when shaved it resembles ‘a plucked turkey hanging in a shop’ yet this appears to be a lone jellybag noun 1 a condescending Englishman in the Canadian West instance of a ‘turkey’ used as a ‘penis’; ‘turk’, an abbreviation of CANADA, 1987. 2 a large fuel cell made of rubber or plastic. Vietnam ‘turkey’, is a convenient rhyme for ‘jerk’ which describes the war usage US, 1965. 3 a 1936 Chevrolet lowered in the rear US, 1955 physical action UK, 1999. < jerk your mutton to masturbate. jellybeans noun crack cocaine UK, 1998 ‘Mutton’ (penis) dates from the C16 and is now obsolete except in jelly belly noun a fat person UK, 1896 uses such as this and ‘mutton bayonet’, ‘mutton dagger’; ‘mutton’ (vagina) dates from the same period: subsequent usages are as ‘a jelly blubber noun a jellyfish AUSTRALIA, 1943 woman or women’, ‘a promiscuous woman’, ‘a prostitute’ and the jellybone noun a telephone. Rhyming slang, used by courier surviving ‘mutton dressed as lamb’ UK, 1984 controllers UK, 1992 jerk around; jerk about verb to tease someone, sometimes jelly box noun the vagina AUSTRALIA, 1988 maliciously US, 1972 jelly doughnut; jelly donut noun an overweight female Red Cross jerker noun in the car sales business, a car manufactured before volunteer in Vietnam US, 1991 World War 2 US, 1953 jellyhash noun an extremely potent variety of hashish produced in jerk fitting noun (on a car, truck or tractor) a grease nipple CANADA, Holland UK, 2003 1987 jellyhead noun a habitual user of crack cocaine. Combines ‘jelly’, as jerk-off noun 1 a single act of masturbation, especially by a male US, in JELLYBEANS (crack cocaine) with HEAD (a user) UK, 1999 1928. 2 a contemptible fool US, 1932 jelly on the belly noun semen ejaculated on a woman’s stomach jerk off verb 1 to masturbate. A reasonably accurate description of AUSTRALIA, 1985 the physical activity involved UK, 1896. 2 to tease; to mislead US, 1968. 3 to cause the withdrawal (of a criminal charge, a witness jelly roll noun 1 the vagina US, 1914. 2 a used tampon or sanitary scheduled to testifiy, etc) US, 1950 towel US, 1972 jerk-silly adjective obsessed with masturbation US, 1962 jelly sandwich noun a sanitary towel US, 1980 jerkwater noun a dull-minded person US, 1958 jelly tight adjective excellent US, 1972 Jerkwater noun a contemptuous name for a location US, 1982 jelly tot noun a young boy who tries to act older than he is. Teen slang US, 1951 jerkwater adjective provincial US, 1897 jemmy verb to force open with a short crowbar UK, 1893 jerky noun used as a male-to-male, peer-to-peer term of address. Jocular, from ‘The Jerky Boys’ (two young men who elevated prank jemmy; jammy noun a short crowbar used by burglars. Known in telephone calls to comedic art) US, 1996 the US as a ‘jimmy’ UK, 1811 jerky adjective foolish, stupid. From JERK (an idiot) US, 1932 Jennifer Justice; Jennifer noun a police officer; the police. An example of CAMP trans-gender assignment UK, 2002 jerry noun something that is not as well made as it appears TRINIDAD jenny noun 1 a fence-wire spinner NEW ZEALAND, 1978. 2 a merry-go- AND TOBAGO, 1987 round US, 1985. 3 in the television and film industries, a mobile Jerry verb to realise; to comprehend; to ‘ tumble’ to an idea source of direct current UK, 1960 8see: GENNY AUSTRALIA, 1894 Jenny barn noun the ward for women in a narcotic treatment Jerry; Gerry nickname 1 a German; the Germans. Derogatory, often hospital US, 1955 as an abstract reference to Germans as the enemy whether at war Jenny Hill; jenny noun a pill. Rhyming slang, formed from the or football. Possibly derived from ‘Jerry’ (a chamber pot) in reference to the shape of German military helmets; more likely, as name of a music hall performer, 1851–96 UK, 1937 ‘Gerry’, an elaborated abbreviation of ‘German’ US, 1915. 2 a Jenny Lea; Jenny Lee noun 1 a key. Rhyming slang UK, 1961. 2 tea. foreman on a railway track crew US, 1867 Rhyming slang UK, 1960 Jerry Lee noun urination; an act of urination. Rhyming slang for WEE Jenny Lind noun wind. Rhyming slang, used in reference both to or PEE, formed from the name of rock ’n’ roll singer and piano the weather and bodily functions; formed from the name of a player, Jerry Lee Lewis (b.1935) UK, 1992 mid-C19 singer and cultural icon, popularly known as ‘The Jerry Springer noun 1 an ugly person. Rhyming slang for MINGER, Swedish Nightingale’, 1820–87 UK, 1992 formed from the name of the UK-born US television personality Jenny Riddle noun an act of urination. Rhyming slang for PIDDLE; a (b.1944) UK, 2003. 2 heroin. Named after a US chat-show host UK, 2002 variation/feminisation of the better known JIMMY RIDDLE UK, 1998 Jersey noun the state of New Jersey US, 1949 Jenny Wren; jenny noun Ben Truman™ beer. Rhyming slang UK, 1992 Jersey bean noun a resident of Jersey (in the Channel Islands) UK, jere; jeer noun 1 the buttocks, the backside. Rhyming slang for 1991 ‘rear’; informed by the earlier sense as ‘turd’ UK, 1936. 2 a turd UK, This is trial version 1979. 3 a male homosexual. Rhyming slang for QUEER, playing on jersey chaser noun a female college student who is attracted to the word’s sense as ‘buttocks’ UK, 1961 athletes US, 2002 www.adultpdf.com
  7. Jersey girls | jiboney; jabroni; jabroney 366 Jersey girls nickname a small group of women living in New Jersey jet jockey noun a jet pilot US, 1950 whose husbands were killed in the World Trade Center on 11th jew noun a jewfish or jewfish collectively AUSTRALIA, 1902 September 2001, and who pressured a reluctant Bush adminis- Jew; Jew down verb to bargain aggressively about a price. ‘An tration into appointing a commission to investigate the attack. offensive and stereotypical phrase.’ (Multicultural Management Evocative of an unrelated song by Bruce Springsteen US, 2002 Program Fellows, Dictionary of Cautionary Words and Phrases, Jersey highball noun a glass of milk US, 1947 1989) US, 1818 Jersey lightning noun inexpensive, inferior whisky US, 1848 Jewboy noun a Jewish man. Not said kindly UK, 1796 Jersey side of the snatch play noun middle age. Borrowed from Jew canoe noun 1 a Cadillac US, 1973. 2 a Jaguar car. Upper-class the slang of bowlers, where the ‘Jersey side’ is to the left of the society usage UK, 1982 head pin US, 1961 jeweller’s shop noun in mining, a rich deposit of opal or gold Jesse James noun 1 in craps, a nine rolled with a four and a five. AUSTRALIA, 1853 Jesse James was shot with a 45 calibre handgun US, 1985. 2 in hold jewellery noun 1 handcuffs US, 1845. 2 highly polished brass fittings ’em poker, a four and a five as the first two cards dealt to a player on any firefighting equipment US, 1954. 3 ornamental lights on a US, 1981 long-haul truck US, 1977 Jesse Owens noun < on the Jesse Owens fast US, 1948 Jew flag noun paper money US, 1915 jessie noun 1 an effeminate man; a male homosexual. A female Jew gear noun neutral gear, used while coasting downhill US, 1963 name used as a generic UK, 1958. 2 a pretty red-headed girl US, 1947 jewie noun a jewfish or jewfish collectively AUSTRALIA, 1917 jesum crow! used for expressing surprise, dismay or disgust US, 1971 jewish noun clothes; fabrics and materials. Scamto youth street slang Jesus adjective used as an adjectival intensifier BAHAMAS, 1982 (South African townships) SOUTH AFRICA, 2005 Jesus and his brothers noun J & B™ whisky. Scamto youth street Jewish by hospitalization noun in homosexual usage, circumcized slang (South African townships) SOUTH AFRICA, 2005 but not Jewish US, 1987 Jesus boots; Jesus shoes; Jesus slippers noun sandals US, 1942 Jewish corned beef noun in homosexual usage, a circumcised Jesus Christ almighty!; Jesus Christ!; Jesus! used as a register of penis US, 1987 anger, frustration, wonder, etc. Blasphemous by derivation, prob- Jewish foreplay noun pleading without results US, 1987 ably blasphemous in use US, 1994 Jewish joanna noun a cash register. A variation of JEWISH PIANO; Jesus Christing adjective used as an intensifier UK, 2000 formed from a racial stereotype and rhyming slang JOANNA (a Jesus clip noun any small clip that is destined to be dropped, piano) UK, 1977 leading to an outburst of ‘Oh Jesus!’ because it will not be found. Jewish lightning noun an act of arson as a part of a fraudulent Biker (motorcyle) and bicyclist usage US, 2001 insurance claim US, 1987 Jesus freak noun a fervent Christian, especially a recent convert US, Jewish overdrive noun coasting down a hill with the car or truck in 1966 neutral US, 1969 Jesus freakery noun fervent Christianity UK, 1996 Jewish penicillin noun chicken soup US, 1968 Jesus fuck! used for registering an intense reaction. This combi- Jewish people’s time noun used for denoting a lack of punctuality nation of two individually powerful words serves when neither US, 1967 ‘Jesus!’ nor FUCK! has strength enough UK, 2001 Jewish piano noun a cash register. A racial stereotype is at the root Jesus fucking Christ! used as an all-purpose oath of surprise, of this allusion to another instrument with keys that makes approval, disapproval, anger, etc. The most common use of the ‘music’. ‘Jewish pianola’ is an Australian variant US, 1935 intensifying infix in the US US, 1969 Jewish sidewall noun white rubber sidewalls affixed to blackwall Jesus gliders noun sandals US, 1990 tyres US, 1979 Jesus H. Christ! used in oaths. Occasional substitutions of the Jewish typewriter noun a cash register. Racial stereotyping UK, 1977 middle initial, which is nothing more than a humorous, Jew sheet noun an accounting, literal or figurative, of money owed intensifying embellishment US, 1892 by friends US, 1987 Jesus juice noun white wine. Allegedly coined by singer Michael Jewtown noun a neighbourhood inhabited predominantly by Jewish Jackson. It was also claimed, in a Vanity Fair article, that Jackson people US, 1955 called red wine ‘Jesus blood’. Within months the term was Jewy Louis noun vulgar ostentation masquerading as tasteful interior widespread US, 2004 decor. Upper-class society usage, damning the fake-furniture of the Jesus nut noun the main nut and bolt holding a helicopter’s rotor nouveau riche by comparing it with the genuine exuberance and blade to the body of the aircraft. Presumably one prayed to Jesus style of Louis XV or Louis XVI period furniture and design UK, 1982 that the nut and bolt did not fail US, 1977 jhaat noun pubic hair. Hindi used by English speakers TRINIDAD AND Jesus stiff noun a person who feigns religion to obtain food, TOBAGO, 2003 lodging, or better privileges in prison US, 1950 jhatoor noun the penis. Hindi, used in English conversation TRINIDAD Jesus to Jesus and eight hands around! used as a cry of AND TOBAGO, 2003 disbelief US, 1975 jheri curl noun a relaxed, wet-look styling for naturally kinky black Jesus weejuns noun sandals US, 1969 hair. Created by and named after Jheri (Robert) Redding (1907–98) Jesus wept! used as an expression of annoyance, despair, disgust, UK, 1994 impatience, etc. The shortest verse in the Bible (John 11: 35) used J-hole noun someone who makes despising easy. From a Will Farell as a catchphrase UK, 1937 skit on Saturday Night Live US, 2001 jet noun the recreational drug ketamine US, 1994 jib noun 1 the mouth UK, 1860. 2 on the coast of Nova Scotia, a small jet verb to leave in a hurry US, 1968 piece of land, especially triangular in shape CANADA, 1980 jet bumper noun in pinball, a bumper that upon impact with the jib verb to tease. From ‘jibe’ (to taunt or insult) UK, 1999 ball scores and then propels the ball back into play US, 1977 jibberjabber; jibber-jabber noun meaningless chatter UK, 1922 jet fuel noun phencyclidine, the recreational drug known as PCP or jiboney; jabroni; jabroney noun 1 a low-level gangster, a tough US, This is trial version angel dust US, 1994 1921. 2 a newly immigrated foreigner; hence someone inexperi- jethro noun a coat. English gypsy use UK, 2000 enced or unsophisticated US, 1960 www.adultpdf.com
  8. 367 jibs | Jim Jones jibs noun the teeth US, 1970 jigtown noun a neighbourhood populated largely by black people US, 1987 jiffy noun 1 a moment, a short space of time. Also shortened to ‘jiff’ jig up verb to dance in an animated fashion BAHAMAS, 1982 UK, 1785. 2 in computing, a tick of the computer clock, usually one millisecond US, 1983 jihad noun enforcement of school discipline. The Islamic term for ‘holy war’ adopted as teenspeak, post 11th September 2001 US, 2002 jiffy adjective instant US, 1949 jildi! quick!, hurry! Military slang, from Hindustani jaldi INDIA, 1948 jig noun 1 a black person. Offensive US, 1922. 2 sexual intercourse AUSTRALIA, 1988. 3 a deception; trickery; mischief US, 1777. 4 in jill noun the female form of the jock strap, worn to protect the Newfoundland, a thread from a garment used to predict a date genitals. The term derives from the ‘Jack and Jill’ nursery rhyme, with a person of the opposite sex CANADA, 1982 as the male version, the ‘jockstrap’, is also known as the ‘jackstrap’ jig verb 1 to stab (someone) US, 1997. CANADA, 1988 to play truant from school 2 jilleroo noun a female hand working on a cattle or sheep station. AUSTRALIA, 1977 Modelled on JACKEROO AUSTRALIA, 1943 jigaboo noun a black person. Offensive US, 1926 jilleroo verb to work as a jilleroo AUSTRALIA, 1970 jigaboo joy shop noun a car supply shop specialising in chrome and other tawdry car accessories US, 1950 jillick verb to throw a stone across water, underhand, to see how many times it skips CANADA, 1937 jig act verb to act foolishly or disruptively IRELAND, 1997 jillion noun a large, imagined number US, 1939 jig-a-jig; jig-jig noun sexual intercourse US, 1896 jillo! quick!, hurry! Military slang, from Hindustani chalo. Influenced jigger noun 1 a bank robber US, 1950. 2 a lookout during a crime US, by JILDI! INDIA, 1984 1925. 3 an illegally constructed radio receiver. Prison usage AUSTRALIA, jill off verb (of a woman) to masturbate. Derivative of the male JACK 1944. 4 a concealed device for giving an electric shock to a horse in a race AUSTRALIA, 1953. 5 a woman who will dance with a man for a OFF, and used far less frequently US, 1989 fee US, 1951. 6 a door. An early cant word that survives in English jillpots noun < his jillpots; her jillpots that person, him, her. gypsy use UK, 1567. 7 a slow freight train US, 1927. 8 a small railway Circus, itinerant entertainers; probably an elaboration of JILLS UK, line hand-car or trolley used in line maintenance NEW ZEALAND, 1953 1937 jigger verb 1 to adjust, especially of numbers or statistics US, 1997. 2 to jills noun self, when combined with an appropriate pronoun – thus ‘I serve as a lookout during a crime US, 1995. < I’ll be jiggered!; jills’ for me or myself, ‘her jills’ for her or herself, ‘his jills’ for him I’m jiggered! used for registering surprise UK, 1886 or himself, etc. Part of the Shelta vocabulary that is often used by sections of gypsy and Romany society as a means of discreet com- jiggered adjective 1 damned, in great trouble. Euphemistic replace- munication UK, 1906 ment for BUGGERED UK, 1837. 2 useless, broken NEW ZEALAND, 2002 Jim noun 1 the name given to a friend or offered as a gesture of jiggered up; jiggered adjective exhausted. As ‘jiggered up’, a friendliness. Black/jazz slang subverting the racism of JIM CROW US, nautical coinage first recorded in 1867; possibly a fusing of ‘Jesus’ 1899. 2 in film-making, an all-purpose forename that is prefixed to a and ‘buggered’, intended as a euphemism for BUGGERED UP worker’s informal job title UK, 1980. 3 an interested loiterer and (exhausted) UK, 1999 observer in an area where sexual trade is conducted UK, 1977 jigger man noun a lookout during a crime US, 1924 Jim and Jack noun the back. Rhyming slang UK, 1967 jigger moll noun a female lookout for a criminal operation who can Jimbroni noun in American casinos, a dealer with neither great skills also serve as a diversion or distraction US, 1956 nor great reactions to situations US, 1985 jiggers! used as a warning to confederates that a prison guard is jim cap; jim hat noun a condom US, 1990 approaching US, 1911 Jim Crow noun 1 racial segregation; a racially segregated facility US, jiggin; jigging noun an organised dance. Glasgow slang UK: SCOTLAND, 1921. 2 in British Columbia logging, a single log load; in Vancouver 1985 Island coal mining, a bar for bending track or changing an jigging veil noun in Newfoundland, a widow’s veil. As with JIG, these underground rail switch CANADA, 1989. 3 on the railways, a tool used uses of the word seem to be akin to ‘jigging’ as a type of fishing to straighten rails US, 1952 CANADA, 1982 Jim-Crow verb to segregate racially US, 1918 jiggle verb (of a woman) to walk so as to accentuate the movement Jim Crow adjective 1 racially segregated, reserved for black people US, of the breasts US, 1965 1842. 2 worthless CANADA, 1962 jiggle and jog noun a French person. Rhyming slang for FROG UK, Jim Fish noun a black person. Offensive and derogatory SOUTH AFRICA, 1979 1930 jiggle bars noun the raised bars dividing motorway lanes US, 1962 Jiminy Cricket! used as a mild expletive. Extended from obsolete jiggler noun 1 a skeleton key for a pin tumbler lock UK, 1977. 2 a wire ‘jiminy!’; ‘gemini!’, etc., which may derive from Jesu domine; used to manipulate a pay phone to make a call without charge US, modern use is probably intended to be a euphemism for JESUS 1997. 3 in electric line work, a secondary voltage tester with a glow CHRIST! US, 1848 light indicator US, 1980 jim-jams noun pyjamas AUSTRALIA, 1961 jiggles and wires noun excitement US, 1984 jimjams noun a heightened sense of anxiety US, 1896 jiggy adjective rich; hence fashionable, stylish; attractive US, 1995. Jim Johnson noun the equipment needed to inject heroin or < get jiggy; get jiggy with it 1 to dance, or feel the need to another narcotic US, 1986 dance to the music US, 1997. 2 to have sex; to become sexually Jim Jones noun marijuana adulterated with cocaine and intimate US, 2003 phencyclidine, the recreational drug known as PCP or angel dust. jiggy swiggy noun the current drink of popular choice. JIGGY An eponym from the self-proclaimed messiah of the People’s (fashionable), plus a play on SWIG (to drink) UK, 2000 Temple, James (Jim) Warren Jones, 1931–78, who promised followers utopia. In 1977 the sect established Jonestown, an jig lover noun a white person who, in the eyes of the racist using agricultural commune in Guyana, South America. On the 18th the term, treats black people as equals US, 1950 November 1978, Jones commanded cultists to drink a punch jig rig noun a car that has been given cheap, showy, useless modifi- adulterated with cyanide. The majority obeyed: the mass suicide cations with no effect on its performance. From a racist stereotype (‘the Jonestown Massacre’) took 913 lives, including 276 children. This is trial version of black values US, 1986 This marijuana cocktail is a metaphor for a dream, represented jigs noun a key US, 1949 here as marijuana, that is poisoned UK, 1998 www.adultpdf.com
  9. jimmies | jive stick 368 jimmies noun 1 gym shoes NEW ZEALAND, 1995. 2 tiny pieces of candy explaining the term, perhaps indicating that it was otherwise sprinkled on ice-cream, biscuits or cake US, 1947 unknown and therefore a coinage of Boake’s. Some believe that the name refers to a real person, but this has not been jimmy noun 1 the penis US, 1988. 2 a condom US, 1990. 3 an injection of substantiated AUSTRALIA, 1973 an illegal drug into the skin, not a vein US, 1952. 4 a short crowbar Jimmy Young; jimmy noun 1 a tongue. Rhyming slang UK, 1992. 2 a used by burglars UK, 1811. 5 a glass of beer. Homage to James Boag, a brewer AUSTRALIA, 1995. 6 a railway coal truck US, 1946 bribe. Rhyming slang for BUNG; formed from the name of a singer- turned-radio disc jockey (b.1923) UK, 1992 Jimmy noun 1 in Glasgow, used as a term of address to any male Jim Pike noun someone who is financing an illegal betting oper- stranger UK: SCOTLAND, 1985. 2 anything produced by the truck div- ation. Rhyming slang for MIKE AUSTRALIA, 1989 ision of General Motors US, 1953 Jimson noun used as a male-to-male term of address US, 1953 jimmy verb 1 to pry open US, 1854. 2 to obtain free entry into a cinema, or a theatre, or an enclosure at a race meeting, by jing noun money. A shortened ‘jingle’ US, 1973 underhand means UK, 1977 jing-bang noun an uneducated, dirty, noisy person JAMAICA, 1952 jimmy bottle noun a gallon bottle TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 2003 jing-jang noun the penis US, 1960 Jimmy Boyle; jimmy noun foil (used in the preparation of heroin). jingle noun a telephone call US, 1949 Rhyming slang, based on the name of Jimmy Boyle (b.1944), a jingle verb to make a telephone call US, 1959 convicted murderer turned sculptor and novelist UK, 1996 Jimmy Britt noun shit. Rhyming slang based on the name of a jingle bell crew noun a team of pickpockets US, 1982 boxing champion who toured Australia during World War I jingles noun pocket change US, 1989 AUSTRALIA, 1977 jingly-jangly adjective of music, characterised by the use of acoustic Jimmy Britts noun 1 diarrhoea. Always used with ‘the’; rhyming guitars, bright tonal quality and (generally) happy songs UK, 2004 slang for THE SHITS, possibly based on the name of a US baseball jink verb 1 in aerial combat, to make sudden, evasive movements UK, player in the first decade of C20. Sometimes shortened to 1917. 2 to swindle. Originally a term from a card game that evolved ‘jimmys’ AUSTRALIA, 1950. 2 a state of extreme annoyance. Rhyming into wider usage NEW ZEALAND, 1998 slang for SHIT! AUSTRALIA, 1959 jinker noun in Newfoundland, on a boat, a bringer of bad luck jimmy cap; jimmy hat noun a condom. Worn on a JIMMY (penis) US, CANADA, 1964 1988 jinkers noun harness racing AUSTRALIA, 1989 Jimmy dog noun a marijuana cigarette US, 1986 jinkies noun < the jinkies; the wee jinkies applied to anything Jimmy Hicks; Jimmy Hix noun 1 an injection of drugs. Rhyming that is considered excellent UK: SCOTLAND, 1988 slang for FIX, based on either an unknown Mr Hicks/Hix or guitarist jinky adjective unlucky. From ‘jinx’ US, 1969 Jimi Hendrix (1942–70), another variation, along with ‘jimmy’ and ‘jimi’ UK, 1950. 2 in craps, a roll of six. From the rhyme US, 1919. 3 in jinx note noun a two-dollar note US, 1970 a deck of playing cards, a six US, 1951 jipsy adjective anxious, energetic, flighty TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 1984 Jimmy Hill; jimmy noun 1 a bill. Rhyming slang, based on the jislaaik!; jis!; jiss! used as an exclamation of such negative feelings name of former footballer now television sports presenter Jimmy as anger, frustration, distress, regret, etc; and of positive feelings Hill (b.1928) UK, 2002. 2 a pill. Rhyming slang, formed from the such as admiration, approval, wonder, etc. Possibly a euphemism name of former footballer now television sports presenter Jimmy for ‘Jesus!’ (by intention, not etymology) SOUTH AFRICA, 1960 Hill (b.1928) UK, 1992 jism trail noun semen on a partner’s body after ejaculation. A pun jimmy jacket noun a condom US, 1997 on the Chisholm Trail, the major route for cattle drives from Texas jimmy jar noun a demijohn, or container of alcohol CANADA, 1977 to Abilene US, 2003 Jimmy joint noun the penis US, 1976 jiss noun excitement, character IRELAND, 1992 Jimmy Logie noun a small lump of dried nasal mucus. Rhyming jit noun 1 a nickel; five cents US, 1913. 2 semen US, 1974 slang for ‘bogie’; formed from the name of an Arsenal footballer jitney noun 1 a sexually available girl. Like the bus, anyone can get of the mid-1950s UK, 1992 on if they have the fare BAHAMAS, 1982. 2 in poker, a $5 chip US, 1988 Jimmy Mason noun a basin, generally in the sense ‘to have had a jits adjective excellent, nice SOUTH AFRICA, 2003 basinful’ (as much as you can tolerate)’. Rhyming slang UK, 1992 jitterbug noun a swing jazz enthusiast US, 1938 Jimmy Nail adjective stale. Rhyming slang, formed from the name of jitterbug verb 1 to fool around US, 1942. 2 to cause a car to bounce the actor and singer (b.1954) UK, 1998 up and down suddenly through the use of hydraulic lifts operated Jimmy Riddle; jimmy noun an act of urination; urine. Rhyming by the driver US, 1980. 3 to fight, especially between gangs US, 1958 slang for PIDDLE UK, 1931 jitters noun uncontrolled shaking; extreme nervousness US, 1929 Jimmy Riddle; jimmy verb to urinate. Rhyming slang for PIDDLE UK, jittery adjective nervous, jumpy, on-edge UK, 1931 1937 jive noun 1 swing jazz US, 1937. 2 a highly stylised vernacular that Jimmy Rollocks noun the testicles. Rhyming slang for BOLLOCKS UK, originated with black jazz musicians. Spoken by HEP CAT(S), 1961 incorporating a mix of new coinages or meanings with older Jimmy Savile verb to travel UK, 1983 adoptions; few original words remain in circulation US, 1928. Jimmy the sleek noun a condom. A play on the nickname Jimmy 3 insincere talk; nonsense US, 1928. 4 marijuana or a marijuana ciga- the Greek (Demetrios Synodinos, later James George Snyder) rette US, 1963. 5 heroin or, less often, opium US, 1946 (1919–96), a well-known gambler. The sleek finish is provided by jive verb 1 to speak with a lack of sincerity US, 1928. 2 to dance US, 1938 latex which also takes the gamble out of the situation US, 1990s jive adjective insincere, phony, pretentious US, 1946 Jimmy Valentine noun a criminal who specialises in breaking into jive-ass noun an insincere, unreliable person US, 1967 safes US, 1949 jive-ass; jive-arse adjective worthless, unreliable US, 1959 Jimmy White noun shite (in all senses). Rhyming slang, formed from UK snooker player Jimmy ‘Whirlwind’ White. (b.1962) UK, 2003 jive bomber noun a skilled dancer US, 1945 Jimmy Woodser noun a person drinking alone at a public bar; a jive doo jee noun heroin UK, 1998 drink taken alone. From Jimmy Wood, the name of the This is trial version jiver noun an inveterate flatterer US, 1947 protagonist in the eponymous song by Australian poet Barcroft jive stick noun a marijuana cigarette US, 1945 Boake (1892). The song originally appeared with a footnote www.adultpdf.com
  10. 369 jizz | Jody jizz verb to ejaculate US, 1983 Jobbie noun a Job Centre UK, 2001 jizz; jizzum; jism; jiz; jizm; gism; gizzum noun semen. Links to jobbie-jabber noun a male homosexual. A reference to anal sex an earlier use as ‘life-force, energy, spirit’; a meaning that, formed on JOBBIE (a turd) UK, 2003 occasionally, may still be intended US, 1941 jobo; joro noun a woman, mistress or prostitute. From the Japanese, jizzbag noun an offensive and disgusting person. Literally, ‘a used by US military in Korea US, 1947 condom’ US, 1993 job out verb to assign a wrestler to lose intentionally to advance the jizzer noun a scene in a pornographic film or photograph showing a career of another US, 1990 man ejaculating US, 1995 jobroni; jobrone; gibroni noun a professional wrestler who is jizz joint noun a sex club US, 2000 regularly assigned to lose. Embellishments of the standard JOBBER US, 1999 jizz-mopper noun an employee in a pornographic video arcade or jobsworth noun anyone in a position of authority (no matter how sex show who cleans up after customers who have come have left petty) who reinforces the personal power of office by insistence on US, 1994 the finer details of whichever bureaucracy or rulebook is rep- jizz rag noun a rag used for wiping semen US, 1983 resented, generally to veto or reject a course of action. From the JJ Cale noun a jail. Rhyming slang, formed from the name of the US expression, ‘It’s more than my job’s worth’ UK, 1970 musician (b.1938) UK, 2004 jock noun 1 an athlete, especially a student athlete. Originally JK! just kidding! Used after saying something that sounds referred to a man’s genitals, leading to ‘jock strap’ as an athletic improbable US, 2002 support, leading to a clipped ‘jock’ for the support, leading to JLD (in doctors’ shorthand) just like dad. Medical slang UK, 2002 application to the man wearing the support. Usually, but not always, suggestive of a certain mindlessness US, 1958. 2 a jockey UK, J-load nickname a generously proportioned backside. After the widely 1826. 3 a disc jockey US, 1947. 4 a navy fighter pilot US, 1959. 5 the appreciated hindquarters of film actress and singer Jennifer Lopez penis; the male genitals UK, 1790. 6 an athletic support. An abbrevi- (b.1970), popularly known and marketed by the nickname ‘J Lo’. ation of ‘jock strap’ US, 1985. 7 a computer programmer who enu- Recorded in use in contemporary gay society UK, 2003 merates all possible combinations to find the one that solves the JO noun 1 an act of male masturbation. An abbreviation of JERK-OFF problem US, 1983 US, 1972. 2 a job US, 1993 Jock noun a Scot. Originally armed services’ use, then widespread; JO verb (used of a male) to masturbate. An abbreviation of the oh-so- from the Scottish variant of proper name John UK, 1788 common JERK OFF US, 1959 jock verb 1 to have sex UK, 1699. 2 to like; to find attractive US, 1986 joan; jone verb to insult in a competitive, quasi-friendly spirit US, 1939 Jock adjective Scottish. Of military origin UK, 1984 Joanie adjective profoundly out of touch with current fashions and jock collar noun a rubber ring fitted around the base of the penis. trends US, 1982 Later and better known as a COCK RING US, 1969 joanna; joana; joanner; johanna noun a piano. Rhyming slang UK, jocked off verb of a professional jockey, to have been deprived of an 1846 agreed mount UK, 1964 Joan of Arc noun 1 a lark, in phrases such as ‘fuck this for a lark’. jocker noun 1 an aggressive, predatory male homosexual US, 1893. 2 an Rhyming slang UK, 1998. 2 a park. Rhyming slang UK, 1998. 3 a shark. older homosexual male living with and by virtue of the earnings of Rhyming slang AUSTRALIA, 1998 a younger companion. Originally tramp slang US, 1890s to 1970s job noun 1 used as a substitute for a noun which is apparent from jockette noun a female student athlete. Spoken for effect, rarely context, especially of cars. Sometimes embellished to ‘jobby’ US, spontaneously US, 1980 1896. 2 an inanimate or mechanical article, a thing UK, 1943. 3 a jockey noun 1 a prostitute’s client UK, 1977. 2 a rapist IRELAND, 1996. 3 a person. Usually prefixed with a noun or adjective characteristic US, 1927. 4 a criminal venture, usually a robbery UK, 1690. 5 a medical driver of any heavy-load vehicle UK, 1951 procedure. A variant of ‘job’ (a variety), usually combined with a jockey verb to drive, to operate US, 1948 body part: ‘nose’, ‘boob’, etc US, 1943. 6 an act of defecation US, 1975. jockey slut noun a girl who trades her sexual availability to disc 7 in professional wrestling, a planned, voluntary loss US, 1999. 8 the injection of a drug for non-medicinal purposes US, 1970. < do a jockeys in exchange for hanger-on status. The dance music magazine Jockey Slut was first published in 1997 UK, 1997 job to defecate. Sometimes embellished to ‘jobbie’ AUSTRALIA, 1942. < just the job; the job exactly what is required UK, 1943. < on jockey’s whip noun a bed; a sleep. Rhyming slang from KIP UK, 1960 the job having sex, engaged in sexual intercourse UK, 1966. < the jockey’s whips noun 1 chips. Rhyming slang UK, 1969. 2 LSD. job the police (as a profession). Police slang UK, 1999 Rhyming slang for TRIPS (LSD) UK, 2002 job verb 1 to rob, to steal, to cheat US, 1889. 2 to suffer a planned, jock itch noun a sweat-induced rash in the crotch US, 1950 voluntary loss in a professional wrestling match US, 1990. 3 to hit or jock jacket noun a condom UK, 1998 strike; to punch AUSTRALIA, 1915. 4 to inject a drug US, 1967 Jock Mackay noun a pie, especially a ‘Scotch pie’. Glasgow rhyming jo bag noun a condom UK, 1961 slang, formed on an imagined or generic Scotsman, also heard of job and finish noun a period of employment that is limited by the in the wistful expression ‘Och aye, Jock Mackay’ UK: SCOTLAND, 1988 time it takes to do a specific task. Originally in Merchant Navy use jocko noun an athlete, a jock US, 1970 UK, 1984 Jocko land noun Scotland. Extended from JOCK (a Scot) UK: ENGLAND, jobbed adjective incriminated by false evidence UK, 1996 1994 jobber noun a professional wrestler who is regularly assigned to lose jocks noun male underwear IRELAND, 1996 to advance the careers of others US, 1990 jock-sniffer noun an obsequious sports fan who tries to associate jobber to the stars noun a moderately talented professional with athletes US, 1971 wrestler who is assigned to lose to the most popular wrestlers US, jockstrap noun an athlete US, 1944 1996 jobbie noun 1 used as a substitute noun which is apparent from its jock strapper noun an athlete US, 1970 context; an item. Extension of JOB US, 1960. 2 a transaction; a situ- Jodrell Bank; jodrell noun an act of masturbation. Rhyming slang ation; a piece of work; an event; a procedure; an occurrence. A for WANK formed on the observatory located in Cheshire UK, 1992 variation of conventional and unconventional JOB US, 2001. 3 a turd. Jody noun 1 the anonymous seducer of a soldier’s girlfriend back From Scottish dialect jobbie (a little job); compare with BIG JOBS This is trial version home US, 1944. 2 a male civilian during wartime US, 1944. 3 a black (defecation). Widely popularised in the 1970s by comedian Billy Connolly UK, 2000. 4 a racehorse US, 1974 seducer of white women US, 1967 www.adultpdf.com
  11. joe | John Bull; john 370 joe noun 1 coffee. Originally tramp slang US, 1930. Joe Rourke noun a pickpocket. Rhyming slang, formed on a condom NEW 2 synonymous but obsolete ‘fork’ UK, 1938 ZEALAND, 1976 Joe noun 1 a fool. Especially in constructions such as ‘make a joe of joes noun a fit of irritation or depression AUSTRALIA, 1910 yourself’ NEW ZEALAND, 1965. 2 a new worker who cannot perform up Joe Schmo; Joe Shmo noun an average, if dull and dim, person US, to expected standards US, 1989. 3 a regular fellow US, 1911. 4 used to 1947 create an imaginary person, first name Joe, last name the quality Joe Sixpack noun a stereotypical working-class male US, 1972 or characteristic that is personified US, 1912. 5 a member of the Navajo Indian tribe. An abbreviation of Nava-Joe US, 1963. 6 a prison Joe Skinner; Jim Skinner; Jimmy Skinner noun a dinner. inmate who is easily imposed upon UK, 1978. 7 a police officer US, Rhyming slang UK, 1938 1987. 8 Schlitz™ beer. From the full name, the Joseph Schlitz Joe Soap noun an easily put-upon employee, a fool. Rhyming slang Brewing Company US, 1979. < out the Joe completely drunk NEW for DOPE; originally military UK, 1943 ZEALAND, 1964 Joe Strummer noun a disappointing or depressing event. Rhyming Joe Baksi; Joe Baxi noun a taxi. Rhyming slang, based on a US slang, formed from the name of the celebrated rock musician, heavyweight boxer well known in the UK. In Glasgow use and also 1952–2002 UK, 1998 noted in UK prison use UK, 1988 Joe the grinder noun used as a generic term for the man that a Joe Balls noun used as a derogatory personification of the typical US prisoner’s wife or girlfriend takes up with while the man is in soldier US, 1946 prison US, 1964 Joe Blake noun 1 a snake. Rhyming slang AUSTRALIA, 1905. 2 a Joe the toff adverb off, away. Glasgow rhyming slang UK: SCOTLAND, gambling stake; a wooden stake. Rhyming slang UK, 1992 1988 Joe Blakes noun the shaking symptoms of extreme alcoholism. joey noun 1 a clown. An abbreviation of the name of legendary Rhyming slang for the SHAKES AUSTRALIA, 1944 clown Joseph Grimaldi (1779–1837) UK, 1889. 2 an errand-runner in Joe Bloggs noun everyman; a notional average man UK, 1969 a drug-dealing operation. Probably from the previous sense as ‘clown’ UK, 1999. 3 a baby AUSTRALIA, 1968. 4 a youthful, attractive Joe Blow noun 1 an average, typical citizen US, 1924. 2 an excellent homosexual male prostitute AUSTRALIA, 1979. 5 a young kangaroo or musician US, 1945 wallaby still living in the pouch; the young of any marsupial. Joe Blow biography noun a glowing biographical story about a Origin unknown; the earliest example (1828) refers to a young soldier in his hometown newspaper US, 1946 possum. Later ‘joey’ was also applied to the young of various ani- Joe Bucks noun any wealthy man BAHAMAS, 1982 mals, such as parrots, horses and cattle, but is now restricted as defined AUSTRALIA, 1839. 6 an Anglo-Australian person. Used as a, Joe Chink noun a heroin addiction. A further personification of the somewhat mild, derogatory term by Australians of Mediterranean older CHINAMAN (a heroin addiction) US, 1973 and Middle Eastern background AUSTRALIA, 1987. 7 in prison, illicit Joe College noun a stereotypical male college student US, 1932 goods, an illegal parcel UK, 1950. 8 a condom NEW ZEALAND, 1984. 9 the Joe Cool noun used for expressing the ultimate in fashion and bleed period of the menstrual cycle UK, 1984 modernity US, 1971 Joey noun someone of little importance. Rhyming slang for JOE HUNT Joe Daki noun a Pakistani. Rhyming slang for PAKI UK, 1998 (CUNT ) informed by JOEY (a clown) UK, 1990 Joe Doe; Joe Roe noun used as a name for a male blind date. Teen Joey Grey noun a rabbit stew. English gypsy use UK, 2000 slang US, 1951 Joeys; Johies nickname Johannesburg SOUTH AFRICA, 1974 Joe Erk noun a fool. Rhyming slang for BERK – in turn, rhyming jog verb 1 to push with one foot while skateboarding US, 1984. 2 in slang for CUNT (a fool) UK, 1998 Newfoundland, of a boat, to stop (heave to) into the wind, or sail Joe Gurr noun prison. Rhyming slang for STIR UK, 1938 slowly CANADA, 1960 Joe Hero noun a typical hero US, 1977 jogger; jogar verb to entertain, to sing, to play. Polari, from Italian giocare (to play) UK, 2002 Joe Hook noun 1 a crook. Rhyming slang, probably influenced by HOOK (to steal) or HOOKY (stolen, counterfeit) UK, 1932. 2 a book. joggering omee noun an entertainer. A combination of JOGGER (to Rhyming slang UK, 1960 entertain) and OMEE (a man) UK, 2002 Joe Hunt; joey noun a foolish or unlikeable person. Rhyming slang joggy noun a hacksaw US, 1949 for CUNT. The shortened form is probably influenced by JOEY (a joharito noun heroin UK, 2003 clown) UK, 1960 john noun 1 a prostitute’s client. From the sense as ‘generic man’, Joe Loss noun something of little or no value. Rhyming slang for probably via the criminal use as ‘dupe’ or ‘victim’ US, 1906. 2 a TOSS, formed from the name of the London-born bandleader, police officer. An abbreviation of John Darm, an obsolete pun on 1909–90 UK, 1992 French gendarme (a police officer) which appears in several vari- Joe Loss verb to toss. Rhyming slang UK, 1992 ations in the US from 1858, or an abbreviated form of the older John Hop, rhyming with COP. First recorded standing alone in Joe PakiPaki from Opunaki noun the notional, typical New Australia, 1898 AUSTRALIA, 1898. 3 in a deck of playing cards, a jack or Zealander NEW ZEALAND, 1984 knave US, 1967. 4 a toilet US, 1942. 5 a condom. A shortened form of Joe Patriot noun a prototypical patriot US, 1994 JOHNNY used with over-familiar contempt by prostitutes UK, 1977 Joe-pot noun a coffee pot. Korean war usage US, 1979 8see: JOHN THOMAS Joe Public noun an average citizen; the regular man on the street. John noun a lieutenant US, 1937 Originally theatrical of an audience member; gently derogatory US, John Audley; John Orderly abridge the performance!; quickly. 1942 Theatrical, from actor-manager John Richardson (d.1837) who Joe Punter noun an (imagined) average customer. A variation of JOE would ask ‘Is John Audley here?’ to cue a speedy conclusion in PUBLIC (the public). Combines JOE (a regular fellow) with PUNTER (a readiness for his next audience; by legend this was a technique generic customer) UK, 2000 learnt from a John Audley or Orderly UK, 1864 Joe Rook noun 1 a crook. Perhaps a variant of JOE HOOK, possibly John book noun a prostitute’s list of customers US, 1973 influenced by ‘rook’ (to defraud); may also be an adaptation of JOE John Brown! used as a non-profane oath BAHAMAS, 1982 ROURKE (a pickpocket) UK, 1960. 2 a book, in particular the book John Bull adjective full; drunk AUSTRALIA, 1971 made by an on-course bookmaker; hence, a bookmaker UK, 1961 This is trial version John Bull; john noun 1 a tug, a pull. Rhyming slang UK, 1956. 2 an Joe Rookie noun a bookmaker. Rhyming slang for ‘bookie’, from JOE arrest. Rhyming slang for PULL UK, 1984. < on the John Bull; go ROOK (a bookmaker’s book) UK, 1998 www.adultpdf.com
  12. 371 John Cleese | John Wayne cookie on the John Bull engaged in a casual or recreational quest for a Johnny Rotten nickname Sir William Wratten, commander of all sexual partner. Rhyming slang for ‘on the pull’ UK, 1992 Royal Air Force assets in the Gulf war UK, 1991 John Cleese noun cheese. Rhyming slang, formed from the name of Johnny Skinner noun a dinner. Rhyming slang; a part of the JOE the comedy actor and writer (b.1939) who, as a member of Monty SKINNER family UK, 1960 Python’s Flying Circus was, in 1972, partly responsible for the Johnny Thunder noun the combination of an M-16 antipersonnel ‘Cheese Shop’ sketch UK, 1998 mine and a M-79 grenade launcher US, 1991 John D noun kerosene. An allusion to John D. Rockefeller and hence johnny-too-bad noun a hoodlum, a criminal. A reversal of JOHNNY- petroleum-based products US, 1975 BE-GOOD (a police officer). Immortalised by the thus-titled song by John Dory noun the story AUSTRALIA, 1987 the Slickers in the 1973 Jamaican film The Harder They Come. UK black usage JAMAICA, 1994 John Grieg noun the leg. Glasgow rhyming slang, formed from the name of the Glasgow Rangers footballer UK: SCOTLAND, 1996 Johnny Tourist noun a holiday-maker. A personification of the average tourist UK, 1999 John Hancock noun a person’s signature. From the attention-getting manner in which Hancock signed the Declaration of Johnny Vaughan noun pornography. Rhyming slang for PORN, based Independence US, 1887 on television presenter Johnny Vaughan UK, 2002 John Henry noun 1 a person’s signature. A variant of the more Johnny Walker noun an overly talkative person; an informer. common JOHN HANCOCK US, 1972. 2 the penis US, 1888 Rhyming slang, ‘talker’; possibly derived from the brand name John Hop noun a police officer. Rhyming slang for COP AUSTRALIA, 1907 whisky (from its tongue-loosening properties) or, perhaps, formed from the name of a BBC radio disc jockey, in tribute to his fluency John Law noun the police US, 1906 UK, 1992 Johnnie; Johnny noun a man UK, 1673 Johnny Walker nickname 1 Pope John XXIII. A pun on a whisky johnny noun 1 a condom UK, 1965. 2 a police officer US, 1997. 3 a toilet brand name; Pope John XXIII (born 1881, ascended 1958, died UK, 1850. 4 a prison guard US, 1950. 5 a loose-fitting, abbreviated 1963) earned this nickname from his habit of sneaking out of the hospital nightshirt with a slit down the back US, 1958. 6 an inexperi- Vatican and walking the streets of Rome ITALY, 1972. 2 Lt General enced firefighter US, 1954 Walton H. Walker (1889–1950). Walker served with great distinction johnnybait noun a sexually alluring young woman or young man UK, in World War I, World War 2, and Korea; he was killed in a car accident in Korea US, 1973 1963 johnny ball noun in electric line work, a guy strain insulator US, 1980 Johnny Woodser noun a person drinking alone in a pub NEW ZEALAND, 1941 johnny-be-good noun a police officer; the police. Plays on Chuck Berry’s 1958 rock ’n’ roll classic ‘Johnny B. Goode’, punning the John O’Groats noun sexual satisfaction. Rhyming slang for OATS, as inherent quality of goodness displayed by the police; possibly in ‘get your oats’ UK, 1992 ironic. Black usage US, 2005 John Peel noun a jellied eel. Rhyming slang, formed from the name Johnny Black nickname Johnny Walker™ Black Label whisky US, 1990 of a legendary huntsman (1776–1854) or BBC radio disc jockey (1993–2004) UK, 1992 Johnny Bliss noun an act of urination. Rhyming slang for PISS AUSTRALIA, 1969 John Prescott noun a waistcoat. Rhyming slang, formed from the name of the Labour politician (b.1938), UK’s Deputy Prime Johnny Canuck noun a Canadian, especially a soldier CANADA, 1957 Minister (1997–2007). The latest of many men, real or imagined, Johnny Cash noun an act of urination. Rhyming slang for SLASH, named Prescott who have lent a name to this rhyme UK, 1998 formed from the name of the US singer, 1932–2003 UK, 1992 John Q. Law noun the personification of law enforcement US, 1994 Johnny-come-lately noun a new recruit; a newcomer; hence, John Selwyn Gummer noun a disappointing or depressing event. someone inexperienced or unsophisticated US, 1839 Rhyming slang for BUMMER, formed from the name of a Johnny Darky noun a black man. Offensive UK, 2000 Conservative politician and sometime government minister UK, 1998 Johnny Foreigner noun anyone who is not British UK, 1990 johnsie noun the room, apartment or house where you live US, 2002 Johnny Giles noun haemorrhoids. Rhyming slang for ‘piles’; formed johnson noun 1 the penis. Despite an 1862 citation, the word was from the name of an Irish footballer (b.1940) UK, 1998 not widely used in this sense until the 1970s UK, 1862. 2 a pound of Johnny-go-fast noun amphetamines UK, 2003 marijuana, especially a pound of marijuana cigarettes. A pound of Johnny Gyppo noun an Egyptian; Egypt personified UK, 1985 marijuana cigarettes would be an ‘lb. of J’s’, hence the initials and the leap to President Lyndon ‘LBJ’ Baines Johnson US, 1976. 3 a Johnny Ham noun a private investigator US, 1986 marijuana cigarette UK, 2002. 4 crack cocaine UK, 1998. 5 coffee US, 1962 Johnny Horner noun a corner. Rhyming slang UK, 1909 Johnson bar noun the emergency brake on a truck US, 1971 Johnny Long Shoes noun the man who steals a prisoner’s girlfriend Johnson family noun 1 collectively, the underworld US, 1926. 2 a or wife after incarceration US, 1991 mythical family, all of whose members believe that everything is Johnny-no-stars noun a person of limited intelligence and/or legitimate and righteous US, 1982 ambition. From a system employed by fast-food giant Johnson grass noun marijuana. Johnson grass is a ubquitous weed McDonald’s™ that is designed to recognise a worker’s in the US, hence the pun US, 1971 achievements and acquisition of skills; to have no stars is seen to be a badge of no intelligence UK, 2002 John Thomas; john noun the penis UK, 1879 Johnny O’Brien noun in railroading, a boxcar US, 1977 John Wayne noun 1 in the television and film industries, an exagger- Johnny-on-the-spot noun a person who is available whenever ated punch US, 2003. 2 a bulldozer tank US, 1991. 3 a small, collapsible can opener for use in the field. Officially known as a P-38 US, 1973. needed US, 1896 4 a train. Rhyming slang, formed from the name of the US film Johnny Pissoff noun a very annoying person US, 1971 actor, 1907–79 UK, 1998 Johnny pump noun a fire hydrant US, 1955 John Wayne verb to act with reckless disregard for life and safety. Johnny Raper noun a newspaper. Rhyming slang based on the One of several military slang terms based on John Wayne name of an Australian Rugby League football player AUSTRALIA, 1983 (1907–79), the US actor who portrayed a series of tough Western Johnny Reb noun any rural white male from the southern US US, 1884 and army heroes US, 1973 This is trial version John Wayne cookie noun a US Army c-ration biscuit or candy bar Johnny Rollocks noun the testicles. Rhyming slang for BOLLOCKS; a member of the JIMMY ROLLOCKS and TOMMY ROLLOCKS family UK, 1984 US, 1986 www.adultpdf.com
  13. John Wayne High School | jook 372 John Wayne High School nickname the US Army’s Special Warfare jolly noun 1 a good time; an pleasant excursion; a party. An abbrevi- ation of ‘jollification’ UK, 1905. 2 a Royal Marine. The Royal Marines Training School, Fort Bragg, North Carolina US, 1991 are known as ‘the Jollies’ UK, 1825. 3 in horse race betting, the John Wayne’s hairy saddle bags noun the testicles hanging in the favourite UK, 1991 scrotum UK, 1997 jolly verb to treat a person with such positive cheeriness that a state John Woo noun excrement, faeces. Rhyming slang, formed from the of a good humour is encouraged or maintained UK, 1865 name of the Chinese film director (b.1946) UK, 2003 jolly adjective drunk. Originally euphemistic, then colloquial UK, 1652 join verb < join the Air Force to die US, 1994. < join the birds to jolly adverb very, exceedingly UK, 1838 jump from a moving train before an unavoidable collision US, 1975 jolly bean noun an amphetamine tablet US, 1969 joined-up thinking noun coherent, considered and well-organised logic UK, 1989 jolly for polly adjective eager for money UK, 1987 join out verb to go to work for a circus US, 1895 jolly green noun marijuana. A suggestion that GREEN (marijuana/GRASS) might make you JOLLY (drunk), especially if taken joint noun 1 a marijuana cigarette.. For 50 years, the top of the slang in giant portions implied by the brand name character the Jolly pile, easily deposing its predecessors and fending off challengers Green Giant UK, 1998 US, 1942. 2 the equipment used to smoke opium US, 1946. 3 a syringe US, 1953. 4 a pistol US, 1949. 5 the penis US, 1931. 6 a place, anything Jolly Green Giant noun any of several large military helicopters, from a country to a house AUSTRALIA, 1945. 7 a prison US, 1933. 8 an especially the CH-3C helicopter, used during the Vietnam war for establishment that sells alcohol illegally; any disreputable counterinsurgency airlifts US, 1965 establishment US, 1877. 9 an artistic creation (recording, film, etc), jolly hockey sticks adjective redolent of the atmosphere or culture also a trainer as a fashion item, especially in black or hip-hop of a girls’ public school; also used of a feminine ‘country’ accent. culture US, 1988. 10 a hip-hop recording that features more than one Used parodically. Coined for the BBC radio comedy of the early leading rapper. Clipped from ‘joint recording’ US, 2001. 11 in horse 1950s Educating Archie, by comedy actress Beryl Reid, 1918–96 UK, racing, a battery-powered device used illegally by a jockey to shock 1999 a horse during a race US, 1951 jolly joker noun a poker. Rhyming slang UK, 1992 joint girl noun a prostitute working in one specific disreputable jolly juice noun alcoholic drink UK, 2001 establishment US, 1972 jolly pop; jolly popper noun an occasional, non-addicted user of joint of beef noun a boss. Rhyming slang for ‘chief’ UK, 1992 heroin US, 2002 joints noun a pair of any popular brand of athletic shoes US, 1993 jolly well adverb used as an intensifier UK, 1898 joint-wise adjective sophisticated and skilled at the ways and means jolt noun 1 a shock US, 1966. 2 a strong and bracing alcoholic drink US, of serving a prison sentence gracefully US, 1950 1904. 3 an injection or dose of a drug US, 1907. 4 a prison sentence JOJ adjective just off the jet. Applied to a recent immigrant or, in the US, 1912 usage of Hawaiian youth, to a tourist recently arrived in Hawaii US, jolt verb 1 to shock US, 1961. 2 to inject a drug US, 1953 1981 Jolting Joe noun Joe DiMaggio. An extraordinarily gifted player for jojee noun heroin US, 1971 the New York Yankees baseball team from 1936 to 1951 US, 1965 joke noun 1 a person who is not taken seriously AUSTRALIA, 1992. 2 an Jo Maxi noun a taxi. Also abbreviated to ‘Jo’ IRELAND, 2003 operation that offers the possibility of improper gain AUSTRALIA, 1989 Jonah noun a superstitious gambler; a gambler perceived by other joke and farce noun the posterior, the buttocks, the anus. Rhyming gamblers to bring bad luck US, 1849 slang for ARSE UK, 2003 Jonah verb in craps, to try to influence the roll of the dice with body joke box noun a good teller of jokes BAHAMAS, 1982 movements, hand gestures or incantations US, 1974 joker noun a person; a bloke or fellow AUSTRALIA, 1810 Jonathan Ross; jonathan noun something of little or no value. joker poker noun any game of poker played with 53 cards, including Rhyming slang for TOSS used in the sense ‘not give a toss’ formed the joker US, 1988 from the name of a television and radio presenter, chat-show host and film critic (b.1960) UK, 1998 jokers’ jailhouse noun a lunatic asylum US, 1971 jone verb to put a spell on someone CANADA, 1982 8see: JOAN jol; joll; jall; jawl; joil; jola; jorl verb 1 to go somewhere jones noun 1 an addiction US, 1962. 2 an intense craving or yearning (especially in search of entertainment); to depart SOUTH AFRICA, 1946. US, 1970. 3 heroin US, 1970. 4 the penis US, 1966 2 to flirt; to have a love-affair SOUTH AFRICA, 1969. 3 to make merry, to party. From Afrikaans SOUTH AFRICA, 1970 jones verb to crave US, 1974 jol; joll; jorl; jaul noun a good time; a party, a dance, or similar Joneses noun the notional family next door who are the basis for social occasion. The variations ‘jorl’ and ‘jaul’ are representative of your aspirations for social equality UK, 1932 the word’s pronunciation SOUTH AFRICA, 1957 jones man noun a heroin dealer US, 1972 Joliet Josie noun a sexually attractive girl under the legal age of jong noun 1 a black person, especially a black man. An offensive consent. Joliet is the site of the major prison in Illinois US, 1950 term, from older senses as ‘a black male servant or slave’ derived joller; jawler noun a person who frequents (unsavoury) places of from Afrikaans jongen (a boy) SOUTH AFRICA, 1908. 2 used as a entertainment; a hedonist, a party-goer, etc. ‘Jawler’ is spelt as friendly, informal term of address, regardless of gender; a boyfriend ‘joller’ is pronounced SOUTH AFRICA, 1963 SOUTH AFRICA, 1911 jollier noun a good time, a party. An elaboration of ‘jolly’ UK, 2002 jong! used as an expression of anger, frustration, surprise, pleasure, etc SOUTH AFRICA, 1956 jollies noun 1 pleasure US, 1956. thrills AUSTRALIA, 1982. 3 the female 2 breasts UK, 2002 jonnic; jonnick; jonic; jonick adjective 1 true. From British dialect AUSTRALIA, 1874. 2 genuine AUSTRALIA, 1960 jollo noun a party or celebration. From ‘jolly’, or perhaps, joog noun 1 in Newfoundland, especially of alcohol, a small amount, ‘jollification’ AUSTRALIA, 1907 a drop CANADA, 1968. 2 the jugular vein. Also spelt ‘jug’ US, 1994 jollop noun 1 a strong liquor, especially whisky. From an earlier medi- cal sense AUSTRALIA, 1942. 2 liquid drugs, usually methadone or joog verb 1 to have sex. Sometimes spelt ‘jewg’ JAMAICA, 1942. 2 in Newfoundland, to drain or drink completely CANADA, 1968. 3 to tease morphine. An extension of the original sense as ‘a medicine’ UK, This is trial version 2001. 3 a large meal of leftovers CANADA, 1988 US, 2002 jook noun sexual intercourse TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 1993 jollup noun semen UK, 2002 www.adultpdf.com
  14. 373 jook | Judy jook verb 1 to poke with a sharp object BARBADOS, 1965. joy-pop verb 1 to inject a drug under the skin, not into a vein US, to stab 2 1936. 2 to fly a helicopter at a low elevation and high speed US, 1991 TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 1827 jooks noun trousers UK: SCOTLAND, 1988 joy popper noun an intravenous drug user US, 1936 josh verb to mock, to tease; to banter US, 1852 joy powder noun any powdered drug, especially cocaine, heroin or morphine US, 1922 joshed up adjective stylishly dressed and well-presented. From joy-ride noun an impulsive excursion in a car that is, from the point ‘zhoosh’ (clothes) UK, 2002 of view of the riders, borrowed, but from the point of view of the josh it verb to die UK, 1999 law, stolen US, 1915 joskin noun a country bumpkin UK, 1811 joyride verb to steal a car for a joy-ride US, 1949 josser noun an outsider. Polari UK, 1933 joy-rider noun 1 a person who takes pleasure in driving another’s jostle verb to engage in petty swindles US, 1953 vehicle without permission. Extended from JOY-RIDE US, 2000. 2 an infrequent user of an addictive drug US, 1950 jostler noun the member of a pickpocket crew whose clumsy bumping into the victim distracts him while a confederate picks joyriding noun the criminal act of taking another’s car for the the pocket US, 1929 thrilling pleasure of driving it US, 1910 jotters noun < get your jotters; be given your jotters to be joy smoke noun marijuana. ‘Joy hemp’, ‘joy root’ and ‘joy weed’ are dismissed from employment. Glasgow slang UK, 1985 also recorded in the 1940s; only ‘joy’ and ‘joy smoke’ seem to have survived US, 1938 joual noun the working-class dialect of Frenglish, a mixture of languages, used in Quebec. This term, used by English Quebec joystick noun 1 the penis. Probably derived from mechanical speakers rather than ‘Frenglish’, may derive from a corruption of imagery, but there is a suggestion that this may be rhyming slang cheval French for ‘horse’, i.e. ‘French spoken on horseback’. for PRICK US, 1916. 2 a marijuana cigarette US, 1962. 3 the pole used to Famed and favourite playwright Michel Tremblay wrote all his early carry a pair of balanced objects on your shoulders US, 1968 plays in ‘joual’ and refused to allow them to be translated until joy water noun vaginal lubricant produced as a result of sexual the separatist party won power in 1976 CANADA, 2001 arousal US, 1973 jouk verb to play truant; to dodge, duck, avoid, hide CANADA, 1988 JP nickname Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts US, 1997 jounts noun clothing US, 1987 JPT noun used for denoting a lack of punctuality. An abbreviation of journo noun a journalist AUSTRALIA, 1965 JEWISH PEOPLE’S TIME US, 1967 journo adjective being of journalists or journalism AUSTRALIA, 1999 J. Random noun used as a humorous first initial and middle name of a mythical person US, 1983 joust noun a physical encounter with sexual overtones. From the conventional sense as ‘combat on horseback’ with, perhaps, the J-smoke noun a marijuana cigarette; marijuana US, 1969 phallic suggestion of thrusting lances UK, 2001 JT noun the penis. An abbreviation of JOHN THOMAS (the penis) UK, 1923 jowlster noun a useless troublesome male individual IRELAND, 1984 J-town noun a neighboorhood populated by a large number of joxy noun the vagina US, 1967 Japanese-Americans. An abbreviation of ‘Japan Town’ US, 1973 joy noun 1 luck, satisfation; especially in the question ‘any joy?’ and Juana noun marijuana. A personified abbreviation US, 1989 the negative response or interrogative ‘no joy’. Originally Royal Air Juan Doe noun an unidentified Hispanic male US, 1993 Force usage UK, 1945. 2 marijuana US, 1980. 3 heroin UK, 2002 Juanita noun marijuana. Another of the seemingly endless ‘MARY Joy noun < the Joy Mountjoy Prison in Dublin IRELAND, 1959 JANE’ offspring US, 1969 joy!; rapture! used for expressing pleasure in what has just been Juan Valdez noun marijuana. Juan is probably taken from said. Somewhat sarcastic or, at least, melodramatic US, 1986 ‘marijuana’, but other than its obvious Spanish roots the joy bang; joy noun an injection of a narcotic, especially heroin, etymology of Juan Valdez is uncertain US, 1984 without succumbing to the drug’s addictive nature US, 1953 jubilee noun the buttocks US, 1967 joy booter noun an infrequent smoker US, 1996 juck; juk; juckie noun a dog; hence, used disparagingly of a man. joybox noun a piano US, 1942 Directly from Romany jook (a dog). In English gypsy use UK, 1979 joyboy noun a young male homosexual, especially a young male Judas goat noun an animal trained to lead other animals into homosexual prostitute UK, 1961 slaughter US, 1941 joy flakes noun a powdered drug, especially cocaine or heroin US, Judas hole; Judas eye; Judas window; Judas noun a small peep- 1942 hole in a door through which one can see who is outside the door joy girl noun 1 a prostitute US, 1931. 2 in a deck of playing cards, any without been seen from outside US, 1865 queen US, 1973 Judas priest! used as an expression of surprise or outrage. Multiple joy jelly noun in electric line work, a silicone compound used on embellishments US, 1914 underground cable terminators US, 1980 judder noun in motor racing, a shuddering effect felt during braking joy juice noun 1 semen US, 1969. 2 any alcoholic beverage, especially because of tyre imbalance US, 1980 whisky US, 1907. 3 a powerful hallucinogenic drink made from seeds judder bars noun haemorrhoids NEW ZEALAND, 1998 of the datura plant TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 1991. 4 a central nervous Judge noun a 1968–73 Pontiac GTO US, 1992 system despressant US, 1954. 5 chloral hydrate, used to render someone unconscious US, 1971 Judge Dread; Judge Dredd noun the head. Rhyming slang, formed from the title of a series of graphic comic-strip adventures and a joy knob noun an attachment to a car steering wheel that facilitates 1995 film, or, less likely, a reggae entertainer UK, 1998 steering with one hand, leaving the other hand free US, 1974 Judge Duffy; Judge Dean noun in poker, three tens. The Joynson-hicks noun six. Rhyming slang, formed from the name of suggestion is that the mythical Judge Duffy, Judge Dean, or Sir William Joynson-Hicks, 1865–1932, who is best remembered as whoever, commonly handed out sentences of thirty days US, 1963 the Conservative Home Secretary at the time of the general strike of 1926 UK, 1960 Judy noun 1 a woman, a girl. Possibly adopted from traditional Punch and Judy puppet shows, or simply from the proper name. Earlier joy of my life noun a wife. Rhyming slang, often ironic UK, 1936 variations of the definition specified that she looked ridiculous This is trial version joy plant noun opium; heroin UK, 1998 (giving credence to Punch’s wife) or that she was promiscuous UK, 1812. 2 the meal fed to a prisoner in solitary confinement US, 1992 joy pop noun an injection of a drug into the skin, not a vein US, 1922 www.adultpdf.com
  15. Judy | Julian Clary 374 Judy adjective locked in on a target US, 1990 juiced; juiced up adjective 1 drunk US, 1941. 2 energised US, 1978. 3 caffeinated. Borrowing from the language of car fuel for appli- jug noun 1 a jail or prison US, 1816. 2 a bank US, 1848. 3 a glass of beer. cation to the world of coffee drinks and, to a lesser extent, soft No longer common. Only used colloquially and not when ordering drinks US, 1996 beer at a hotel where a ‘jug’ is precisely that, a jug of beer that you take back to a table and fill glasses from AUSTRALIA, 1960. 4 a juiced in adjective enjoying powerful political connections US, 1995 large table jug for beer AUSTRALIA, 1990. 5 a glass ampoule holding juice freak noun an alcoholic US, 1971 liquid drugs US, 1971. 6 a small container of amphetamine or meth- juice hand noun an electrician, especially in the theatre US, 1952 amphetamine in liquid form US, 1980. 7 a cylinder in an aeroplane engine US, 1963. 8 a carburettor US, 1942. 9 in electric line work, a juicehead noun an alcoholic US, 1954 horizontal post insulator US, 1980 juice jockey noun the driver of a petrol-fuelled truck US, 1971 jug verb 1 to arrest or imprison US, 1841. 2 to attack someone with a juice joint noun 1 an establishment where alcohol is served illegally jug of boiling water, especially sugared water UK, 1996. 3 to have sex with US, 1965. 4 to stab US, 1970 8see: JUKE US, 1932. 2 a cigarette made with a mixture of marijuana and crack cocaine UK, 1998. 3 a crooked gambling operation US, 1950 jug and pail noun a prison or jail. A rhyming slang elaboration of juice man noun 1 a usurer, loan-shark, illegal lender US, 1961. 2 an AM JUG (a prison) UK, 1992 radio disc jockey who broadcasts on a powerful, all-night station juge verb 1 to have sex US, 1967. 2 to stab US, 2000 heard by truckers US, 1976. 3 an electrician US, 1923 jugged adjective 1 drunk. Noted as being used by office- and shop- juice money noun a bribe US, 1981 girls US, 1923. 2 imprisoned UK, 1996 juicepot noun a carburettor US, 1971 jugging noun in prison, an attack with a jug of boiling sugared water UK, 2000 juicer noun 1 a person who abuses alcohol US, 1960. 2 an electrician, especially in the television and film industries US, 1928. 3 in juggins noun a dolt UK, 1882 television and film-making, a lamp operator US, 1990. 4 a persuasive juggle verb 1 to sell (drugs) US, 1969. 2 to engage in criminal business and resourceful woman sent out to acquire crack cocaine for activities UK, 1994 others US, 1992. 5 a collector of repayments for a loan shark UK, 1996. juggler noun 1 a retail-level drug dealer US, 1969. 2 a member of a 6 in hot rodding, hydraulic brakes US, 1954 train crew who loads and unloads freight at stops on a run US, 1946 juice racket noun usury, loan-sharking, illegal lending US, 1988 jughandle noun in caving and pot-holing, a handle-shaped outcrop juices noun in poker, a pair of twos. Probably a corruption of DEUCE(S) of rock used as an anchor-point UK, 2004 US, 1951 jughandles; juglugs noun prominent ears UK, 1969 juice up; juice verb 1 to make exciting or powerful US, 1964. to 2 jug heavy noun a criminal who specialises in robbing bank vaults drink to intoxication US, 1971 and safes US, 1949 juicy adjective 1 scandalous, sensational, especially in a sexual way UK, jughustler noun 1 in oil drilling, a cable-car crew member with a 1883. 2 (used of a woman) sexually aroused US, 1970. 3 said of a geophone CANADA, 1958. 2 in oil drilling, the most inexperienced traffic accident involving serious injuries US, 1962. 4 a low-skill poker member of a seismic crew. The recording devices carried by the game or poker play US, 1982. 5 (of a wave) powerful, with a large crew resembled and were called ‘jugs’ US, 1954 fringing crest US, 1977 jug it! save your prattle for someone who cares! US, 1951 juicy fruit noun an act of sexual intercourse. Rhyming slang for jugs; milk jugs noun the female breasts. A reference to the source ROOT. From the name of a flavour of chewing gum AUSTRALIA, 1950 of mother’s milk; widely known and used US, 1957 juicy G noun salacious gossip US, 1989 jug up verb to eat US, 1992 juicy Lucy noun the vagina. is an adjective with suggestive and sex- juice noun 1 alcohol US, 1932. 2 methadone, used to break an opiate ual uses; Lucy is a convenient rhyming name. It may also be addiction. In many US clinics, the methadone given to recovering worth noting that Juicy Lucy was a moderately successful UK blues heroin addicts is mixed in orange juice so that it cannot be band in the late 1960s and early 70s. A controversial, and hence injected US, 1981. 3 a powdered narcotic dissolved for injection US, memorable illustration on their 1969 eponymous debut album 1962. 4 crack cocaine mixed with marijuana US, 1993. 5 anabolic ster- depicted a plump, naked lady disported in ‘juicy fruit’ – grapes, oids US, 1992. 6 blood. Among others, professional wrestling usage etc. Also a slang term for ‘sexual intercourse’ UK, 2001 US, 1938. 7 in drag racing and hot rodding, any special blend of juju; ju-ju noun a marijuana cigarette. Clipped and reduplicated racing fuel US, 1968. 8 petrol, diesel UK, 1909. 9 nitroglycerin, used by from ‘marijuana’ US, 1940 thieves to blow open vaults or safes US, 1924. 10 energy UK, 2004. 11 sex BAHAMAS, 1982. 12 pleasure, satisfaction UK, 1999. 13 power, jujubes; joobs; jubes noun the female breasts; the male pectorals influence, sway US, 1957. 14 a bribe UK, 1698. 15 interest paid to an UK, 1980 loan shark US, 1935. 16 in sports betting, the bookmaker’s juke noun a jukebox US, 1941. < up your juke under the front of commission US, 1975. 17 in pool, spin imparted to the cue ball to your clothing (as a place of concealment or protection) UK: affect the course of the object ball or the course of the cue ball SCOTLAND, 1985 after it strikes the object ball US, 1993. 18 surging surf with big waves US, 1981. 19 in a deck of playing cards, a two. An intentional juke; jug verb 1 to dance in a boisterous fashion. It is theorised that corruption of DEUCE US, 1951. < get some juice on to achieve a the word, today only recognised in the formation JUKE BOX, was drug intoxication US, 1980 derived from the African Wolof, Banut or Bambara languages. The term spread through southern blacks from the Gullah, and then juice verb 1 to drink, especially to the point of intoxication US, 1893. into wider slang usage, although with a distincly southern flavour 2 to energise US, 1977. 3 to bleed. Professional wrestling usage US, US, 1933. 2 to fool, to trick US, 1873. 3 to hit US, 1872. 4 to avoid a blow. 1992. 4 to bribe; to pay for influence US, 1953. 5 to obtain something Circus and carnival usage UK, 1513 through the influence of another US, 1980. 6 to have sex BAHAMAS, 1982 8see: JUICE UP. < juice the G-spot to engage in oral sex on jukebox noun an coin-operated recorded-music player US, 1939 a woman US, 2001 juke house noun a brothel US, 1987 juice bar noun a clinic where recovering heroin addicts are juke joint noun a bar or club with a jukebox; usually rowdy and administered methadone. Playful, alluding to JUICE (methadone) US, teeming with sin US, 1937 1989 jukey noun a jukebox UK: SCOTLAND, 1996 juice box noun the vagina CANADA, 2002 This is trial version Julian Clary adjective vulgar, flashy, ostentatious; impudent; juice brakes noun in hot rodding and drag racing, hydraulic brakes conceited. Rhyming slang for LAIRY UK, 1998 US, 1968 www.adultpdf.com
  16. 375 Julian Clary; clary | Juneau sneakers Julian Clary; clary noun a male homosexual. Rhyming slang for running US television comedy Happy Days in which a central FAIRY, formed from the name of an ostentatiously gay comedian character in need of fresh impetus took to water-skis and attempted to leap over a shark US, 1998. < jump through hoops (b.1959) UK, 1998 to be seen to do everything that is required and more UK, 1917. Julius Caesar noun 1 a wedge-shaped cheesecutter flat cap. < jump to it to make an energetic start or respond energetically Rhyming slang for ‘cheeser’ UK, 1992. 2 a freezer. Rhyming slang UK, to the bidding to do so. Often used as an imperative UK, 1929. 1992 < jump wires to steal a car and start the engine by creating a jumble noun a white person. Derived from the pronunciation of short circuit with the ignition system wires US, 1969. < jump ‘John Bull’ (a symbol of Britain) by Nigerian immigrants in London yellow to act in a cowardly manner US, 1974 UK, 1957 jump-a-dick noun a cricket CAYMAN ISLANDS, 1985 jumblie; jumbly noun a jumble sale UK, 1977 jump back verb 1 to initiate a fight US, 1975. 2 to relent, to ease off US, jumbo noun 1 an elephant. From the name of a famous elephant 1986 sold to circus impressario P. T. Barnum by London Zoo in 1882. jump ball noun in pool, a ball that leaves the surface of the table US, The elephant died in collision with a train in Ontario in 1885 UK, 1850 1882. 2 a jumbo-jet UK, 1984. 3 a large vial of crack cocaine US, 1986. jump collar noun an arrest made for show, which will not produce a 4 a quart bottle of beer. Heard in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula US, conviction US, 1953 2003. 5 a uniformed police constable, especially a clumsy or stupid police constable. A derogatory term employed by detectives UK, jump CP noun a hastily created, very temporary command post US, 1970. 6 the buttocks NEW ZEALAND, 1998 1991 jumbo-size adjective very large; or, in the language of advertising, jump down verb to attack physically US, 2001. < jump down your slightly larger than normal UK, 1967 throat to flare up in anger and snap in criticism of, and at, you Jumbo’s trunk adjective drunk. Rhyming slang. Jumbo was a famous UK, 1806 elephant in 1880s London. His name became an eponym for jumped-up adjective conceited, arrogant. Similar imagery to GET elephants and an adjective for great size. He inspired this variation ABOVE YOURSELF UK, 1870 on ‘elephant’s trunk’ (drunk) UK, 1923 jumper noun 1 a person who threatens to or has jumped to his jumbuck noun a sheep. The origin of this word has long been death, either from heights or in front of a train US, 1964. 2 a small conjectured. ‘Jumbuck’ arose in Australian Aboriginal pidgin, amount of stimulating liquor CANADA, 1988 which also had ‘jump up’ (to appear, to come, to be reincarnated), jumper church noun any fundamental Christian church BAHAMAS, 1982 which may be related, though it is difficult to see how exactly. In jumper lead; jumper wire noun a wire designed for starting a car 1896 a Mr Meston surmised the hardly credible theory that it was engine while bypassing the key and ignition system UK, 1977 from an Aboriginal word meaning ‘the white mist preceding a shower, to which a flock of sheep bore a strong resemblance’. jumpers noun 1 a hat. Rhyming slang from ‘jumpers flat’ (a type of ‘Jumbuck’ is now all but forgotten except that it occurs in the horse race) AUSTRALIA, 1989. 2 sports shoes US, 1972 lyrics of the national song ‘Waltzing Matilda’ AUSTRALIA, 1824 jumper steak noun venison or rabbit meat CANADA, 1987 jump noun 1 an act of sexual intercourse US, 1931. 2 a thrill UK, 2001. 3 a jumpies noun sexual intercourse. An elaboration of JUMP UK, 1984 party, especially a party with music US, 1954. 4 the start US, 1848. 5 the beginning of a horse race AUSTRALIA, 1988. 6 in prison, an jump-in noun a timed beating used as an initiation into a youth unexpected attack UK, 1978. 7 in the entertainment industry, a move gang US, 1987 in between engagements, especially by rail US, 1916. 8 the bar in a jump in verb to initiate (someone) into a youth gang through a public house or other licensed premises. Following the notion that timed group beating US, 1990 you have to jump to get attention; alternatively, it’s what you have to jump over to get a free beer AUSTRALIA, 1978. < get the jump jumping adjective used as an intensifier in mild oaths US, 1815 on; have the jump on to get, or have, an advantage over jumping jack noun a black person; a black snooker ball. Rhyming someone US, 1912 slang UK, 1992 jump verb 1 to have sex US, 1999. 2 to be lively, wild, full of activity US, jumping junky noun a paratrooper US, 1991 1938. 3 to attack physically, especially by surprise or all of a sudden jump joint noun a brothel US, 1939 UK, 1789. 4 (of a horse) to begin a race AUSTRALIA, 1984. 5 to board a moving train in order to catch a free ride US, 1885. 6 to escape, to jump juice noun anabolic steroids US, 1997 abscond. Originally, ‘to jump ship’ UK, 1865. 7 to travel from an jump off verb 1 to happen; to begin US, 1946. 2 to assault US, 1975 engagement in one town to the next town where an engagement jump-out squad noun a unit of police officers in a cruising, is scheduled US, 1975. 8 to steal a car by creating a short circuit with unmarked police-vehicle, detailed to jump out of their car and the ignition system wires to start the engine US, 1969. 9 to use apprehend drug-dealers US, 1980 specially designed equipment to cause a car to bounce up and down US, 1992. 10 in drag racing, to cross the starting line too soon jumpover noun a shop robbery IRELAND, 1996 US, 1970. < jump a rattler to board a train illegally AUSTRALIA, 1905. jump-start verb to light a fresh cigarette with the ember of one < jump bail to deliberately fail to appear in court after bail has being finished US, 1984 been posted, especially by moving away in order to avoid recog- nition or the court’s jurisdiction. From JUMP (to escape) US, 1865. jump-steady noun 1 strong, illegally manufactured whisky US, 1923. 2 a < jump out of your skin to be greatly startled UK, 1937. < jump drink of gin US, 1950 salty to become angry US, 1969. < jump someone’s bones to jump street noun the inception; the very beginning US, 1972 have sex US, 1965. < jump sore to anger US, 1960. < jump stink to become angry US, 1946. < jump the broomstick to enter into a jump-up noun 1 theft from lorries. The criminal jumps up onto the back of the vehicle; usually used with ‘the’ UK, 1956. 2 a steep common-law marriage. Probably a figurative use of a traditional section of road, as when going up an escarpment AUSTRALIA, 1847 custom, hence, also, the many variations: ‘to jump (over) the besom’, ‘broom’, ‘bucket’, ‘ditch’, ‘doorstep’, etc. Brewer in his jump-up artist; jump-up merchant; jump-up man noun a Phrase and Fable suggests that ‘broomstick’ is an eleboration of criminal who steals from the back of goods-vehicles UK, 1951 ‘brom’ (the bit of a bridle) and is thus symbolic of skipping over jump upon; jump on verb to severely criticise or punish UK, 1868 the restraint of marriage UK, 1898. < jump the green to start quickly just after, or before, a traffic light turns green CANADA, 1992. jump wire noun a wire designed for starting a car engine while < jump the gun to act prematurely. From athletics US, 1942. bypassing the key and ignition system US, 1970s < jump the shark of a television programme, to pass a peak of This is trial version junco noun heroin. A variation of (heroin) UK, 2002 JUNK popularity; may also be applied to other entertainments, Juneau sneakers noun slip-on rubber boots US, 1982 entertainers or fashions. Coined after a 1977 episode of long- www.adultpdf.com
  17. Junebug | juvie; juvey 376 Junebug noun used as a nickname for a male named after his father junker noun 1 an old and broken-down vehicle US, 1948. 2 a heroin addict US, 1922. 3 in competitive surfing, an extremely low score US, US, 1970 1991 jungle noun 1 a dangerous, rough part of town, especially one where junk food noun food with a high calorific and low nutritional black people live US, 1926. 2 an outdoor area favoured by homosex- uals for sexual encounters US, 1963. 3 the female pubic hair; hence content US, 1971 the vagina US, 2001. 4 a tramp encampment US, 1908. 5 a prison’s junk hawk noun a heroin addict whose life is completely controlled recreation yard US, 1983. 6 an extremely fast (130–160 beats per by the addiction US, 1972 minute) form of popular dance music genre that developed in junkhead noun a heroin addict US, 1963 London in 1990–91 UK, 1990 junk hog noun an opium addict US, 1950 jungle bunny noun 1 a black person. Highly offensive US, 1959. 2 an junkie noun 1 a drug addict, specifically one addicted to heroin. A Asian person UK, 1984 user of JUNK (drugs, opiates, heroin) US, 1922. 2 by extension, a jungle-bunny outfit noun Royal Air Force-issue camouflaged person fiercely devoted to an activity US, 1962 battledress. A casually and institutionally racist term used by Royal junkmobile noun a dilapidated car US, 1991 Air Force officer cadets UK, 1981 junglee noun a wild, unsophisticated, uncivilised person FIJI, 1995 junk mooch noun a heroin addict who trades information for heroin US, 1972 jungle eater noun a Caterpillar D&E bulldozer modified for military junk-on-the-bunk noun a military inspection of a soldier’s gear land-clearing work US, 1991 displayed on his bed US, 1978 jungle fever noun used of white people, a strong attraction towards junks noun expensive, brand name basketball trainers US, 1987 black people. The prominent title of a Spike Lee film (1991) US, 1990 junk tank noun a jail cell reserved for drug addicts. A play on the jungle fuck noun energetic, even athletic sex US, 1994 earlier and more common DRUNK TANK US, 1966 jungle-happy adjective deranged from prolonged combat in the junkyard dog noun 1 a ferocious, territorial person US, 1983. 2 a jungle US, 1944 junkyard operator with connections to organised crime US, 2003 Jungle Jim noun a Roman Catholic. Rhyming slang for TIM (a Roman junt noun a large marijuana cigarette US, 1997 Catholic) UK: SCOTLAND, 1985 jurassic adjective very old US, 1997 Jungle Jim verb to swim. Rhyming slang, in contemporaneous use with the television series Jungle Jim, 1955–56 UK, 1956 jury-nobbling noun an act of corrupting, or otherwise tampering with, jungle job noun sex outdoors US, 1966 a jury or jury member. From ‘nobble’ (to corrupt a jury) UK, 2000 jury tax noun the perceived penalty of an increased sentence for an jungle juice noun 1 alcoholic drink AUSTRALIA, 1942. 2 any improvised accused criminal who refuses a plea bargain, takes his case to jury alcoholic beverage US, 1947. 3 illicit alcoholic liquor brewed by trial, and loses US, 1997 soldiers in the tropics. Used by World War 2 military AUSTRALIA, 1942. 4 in prison, serious talk about serious situations US, 1990 jussus!; jussis!; jissus!; jisses! used for expressing anger, frustration, shock, surprise, etc. From the Afrikaans pronunciation jungle light noun in the pornography industry, a light used to of ‘Jesus’, as an oath or exclamation SOUTH AFRICA, 1942 illuminate the genitals of the performers US, 1995 just as I feared; just as noun a beard. Rhyming slang UK, 1960 jungle meat noun in homosexual usage, a black man US, 1981 just for today adverb used in twelve-step recovery programmes such jungle mouth noun very bad breath US, 1975 as Alcoholics Anonymous to describe an addict’s commitment to jungle pussy noun a black woman’s vagina; hence black women refraining from his addiction US, 1998 objectified sexually US, 1974 justin noun a half-gallon container. Filled with beer, just in case you jungle rot noun any skin rash suffered in tropical and jungle environ- run out NEW ZEALAND, 1998 ments US, 1945 just-in-caser noun a getaway driver UK, 1996 jungle rules noun a code of competition or combat in which all is just kidding! used for humorously acknowledging an error US, 2002 fair US, 1986 just now adverb any time soon, in a little while (at the appropriate jungle telegraph noun the informal and haphazard but effective time, eventually, or never, may be implied). Influenced by communication by which rumour spreads UK, 1966 Afrikaans netnou. Universally used in South Africa SOUTH AFRICA, 1900 jungle up verb in oil drilling, to sleep outside US, 1954 just off the banana boat adjective gullible, used of an innocent junglist noun a purveyor or follower of jungle music, a music genre abroad. An allusion to the cultural innocence of a newly arrived of the 1990s favoured at raves UK, 1996 immigrant UK, 1966 junior noun in television and film-making, a 1000-watt or 2000-watt just one of those things a catchphrase philosophy to explain the light US, 1990 inexplicable, the impossible or the inevitable. It was used by Cole junior jumper noun a juvenile male who commits a rape US, 1992 Porter as the title for a popular song in 1935 US, 1947 junior wolf noun a younger brother. Teen slang CANADA, 1946 just quietly adverb just between you and me AUSTRALIA, 1938 junk noun 1 heroin; morphine; cocaine US, 1918. 2 any illegal drug US, just the facts, m’am used for expressing a wish that the speaker 1967. 3 a drug addict AUSTRALIA, 1975. 4 the genitals US, 1997. 5 graffiti confine their remarks to factual matters. A catchphrase from the US, 1997. 6 in theatre usage, a monologue US, 1981 1960s US television series Dragnet US, 1985 junk verb to throw away, to discard, to treat as rubbish UK, 1916 jute noun a teasing NEW ZEALAND, 1998 junk bonds noun in poker, a hand that appears attractive but is in juve noun a juvenile part or act. Theatrical UK, 1967 fact a poor hand US, 1996 juvie; juvey noun a juvenile detention hall where young offenders junked; junked up adjective under the influence of heroin US, 1930 are housed or juvenile court where they are tried US, 1965 This is trial version www.adultpdf.com
  18. Kk K noun 1 one thousand dollars; one thousand pounds. Also spelt Kalgoorlie cooler noun a hessian-walled cabinet for keeping ‘kay’ US, 1965. 2 a kilometre UK, 1996. 3 a kilogram, especially of an foodstuffs cool by evaporation. After the West Australian mining illegal drug US, 1974. 4 the recreational drug ketamine. Ketamine town Kalgoorlie AUSTRALIA, 1962 hycrochloride is an anaesthetic used recreationally for its kali; kali weed noun marijuana from Jamaica. Rastafarians consider hallucinogenic properties US, 1996. 5 leaves of catha edulis, a stimu- the smoking of ‘kali’ to be a religious act. This spirituality is lant also called ‘qat’, originating in the Horn of Africa and the apparent in a number of Hindi words adopted into their lexicon. Arabian peninsula, legally available in the UK and similar to Conventionally, Kali is the Hindu goddess of time, mother and amphetamine in effect when chewed. Also known as ‘khat’ and creator of all things, the personification of cosmic force JAMAICA, 1982 ‘kat’ UK, 1996. 6 in a deck of cards, a king US, 1991. 7 a knighthood. kali mist noun a variety of marijuana UK, 2002 Used by civil servants; suggestive of a casual familiarity with the honour UK, 1961. 8 oral sex on a woman performed according to the kali water noun champagne. From (drunk) UK, 1981 KAYLIED; KALIED strictures of the ‘Kivin Method’ US, 2001 kalsominer noun a person who claims mining experience and skills K2 noun 1 phencyclidine, the recreational drug known as PCP or he does not have. The word is derived from ‘calcimine’, a kind of angel dust US, 1970. 2 a hybrid marijuana. Named after the second whitewash CANADA, 1964 highest place on earth UK, 2003 kamikaze noun a fall from a surfboard while standing near the nose KA noun a known associate of a criminal US, 1986 of the board AUSTRALIA, 1963 kaalgat adjective in the nude, naked. From Afrikaans kaal (bare) and kamp adjective a homosexual male. Rare spelling variant of CAMP, gat (hole; anus) SOUTH AFRICA, 1978 based on the incorrect folk etymology that it is a C19 acronym for ‘known as male prostitute’ AUSTRALIA, 1974 kabak noun marijuana UK, 2003 kanga noun 1 a kangaroo. By shortening AUSTRALIA, 1917. 2 money. kabayo noun heroin. A phonetic approximation of Spanish caballo From rhyming slang ‘kanga(roo)’ for SCREW AUSTRALIA, 1953 (horse); HORSE (heroin) US, 1977 kangaroo noun 1 a Jewish person. Rhyming slang, sometimes ka-ching used as a representation of the sound of a sale entered on corrupted to ‘kanker’ or ‘canker’ UK, 1943. 2 crack cocaine US, 1994. a cash register US, 1995 3 a tractor adapted for apple-picking CANADA, 1989. 4 a prison warder. kack noun faeces NEW ZEALAND, 1984 8see: CACK Prisoners’ rhyming slang for SCREW (a prison warder), often reduced to ‘kanga’ UK, 1996 kacks noun 1 trousers. A variation of KECKS; sometimes spelt ‘cacks’. Noted in teenage use and still current in 2003 UK, 1983. kangaroo verb to use a toilet, especially a public toilet, by squatting 2 underpants, knickers. Sometimes spelt ‘kaks’ IRELAND, 1991. on the seat AUSTRALIA, 1942 < relax the kacks take it easy IRELAND, 2003 kangaroo court noun a body that passes judgment without kaff noun a marijuana cigarette UK, 2003 attention to due process US, 1853 kaffall noun the face. Polari; probably an elaboration of ECAF US, 1993 kangarooer noun a hunter of kangaroos AUSTRALIA, 1836 kaffies noun trousers UK, 2002 kangaroo-hop verb (of a motor vehicle) to jerk about because the clutch is not released smoothly, an engine problem or the like kaffir noun 1 a black person, especially a black African. Offensive, AUSTRALIA, 1943 contemptuous, often abusive; its use is actionable under South kangaroos noun < have kangaroos loose in the top paddock African law as a crimen injuria (a wilful injury to a person’s dignity caused by, for instance, the use of obscene language or racial to be slightly crazy AUSTRALIA, 1908 insults). Also applied in an adjectival sense SOUTH AFRICA, 1607. 2 any Kangaroo’s Arse noun a notional brand name applied to poor qual- person who does not accept Islam. From the Hindi for ‘infidel’ ity or cheap Australian wine UK, 2002 TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 2003 Kangaroo Valley nickname Earls Court, London. A favourite haunt of Kafflik noun a Catholic UK: SCOTLAND, 1998 Australian tourists AUSTRALIA, 1965 kag; kaggage noun useless or unwanted equipment. Royal Marine kangkalang; kangkatang noun chaos; arguing TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, slang; combining ‘baggage’ and KACK UK, 1989 1993 kahuna noun 1 a great or important person or thing. From a Kansas City roll noun a single large-denomination note wrapped Hawaiian term for ‘priest, wise man’; in this sense often used with around small-denomination notes, giving the impression of a great ‘big’ US, 1987. 2 in computing, an intelligent and wise practitioner deal of money US, 1964 US, 1991. 3 a type of marijuana UK, 2003 Kansas grass noun marijuana originating in Kansas US, 2003 kai noun food; also, drink. ‘Kai’ is the term for ‘food’ in many Kansas yummy noun an attractive woman who is not easily Polynesian languages, but in Australia borrowed either from New Zealand English, where it is taken from Maori, or from various seduced. A term that need not, and usually does not, apply to a Melanesian pidgins AUSTRALIA, 1872 woman actually from Kansas US, 1985 kaka hole noun 1 the anus TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 2001. Kantwork noun a Kenworth truck. Said with irony of an extremely by extension, 2 a despicable person TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 2001 reliable and respected truck US, 1976 kakalaylay noun dancing with clear sexual overtones TRINIDAD AND kanya noun marijuana US, 1995 TOBAGO, 1998 kappa slapper noun a girl member of a sub-cultural urban kaka pipe noun a sewage discharge pipe ANTARCTICA, 2003 adolescent grouping that dresses in Kappa™ clothing. Certainly in Cheshire, possibly more widespread. Formed from the Kappa kaks noun Khaki trousers US, 1968 brand name and SLAPPER (a sexually promiscuous woman) UK, 2003 This is trial version kalakit noun marijuana UK, 2003 kaput; caput adjective used up, useless, destroyed. From the German kale noun money US, 1902 US, 1919 www.adultpdf.com
  19. karachi | keg 378 karachi noun a mixture of heroin, phenobarbital and the recreational kebab noun the vagina UK, 2001 drug methaqualone, best known as Quaaludes™; heroin. Named kecks; kegs noun trousers. A northern variation of obsolete ‘kicks’ after Karachi in Pakistan, the source of much heroin UK, 1998 (trousers), now well known. Also spelt as ‘keks’ and ‘kex’. In kareem noun a car. While appearing to be an elaboration of ‘car’ this Glasgow, the meaning is specialised to ‘men’s underpants’ UK, 1900 is rhyming slang, based on the name of legendary basketball ked noun in India, used generically for a gym shoe or a canvas shoe. player Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (b.1947) UK, 2002 From a branded range of shoes INDIA, 1979 Karen Carpenter Airlines nickname Quebecair, a charter airline kee noun a kilogram (especially of drugs). Alternative spelling for KEY with service from Canada to Europe which, allegedly, rarely had UK, 1997 food on board. Karen Carpenter, of the music family, died at age keebler noun a white person US, 1992 32 in 1983 of acute anorexia nervosa CANADA, 2002 keech noun 1 excrement, shit. Also applied figuratively. Variants karma noun fate, luck, destiny. A Buddhist concept adopted by include ‘keegh’ and ‘keek’ UK: SCOTLAND, 1988. 2 a contemptible hippies, vaguely understood, simplified and debased in all-purpose person. Extends from the previous sense UK: SCOTLAND, 1985 usage. ‘Good karma’ is recognition or portent of good luck, while keech verb to defecate UK: SCOTLAND, 1988 ‘bad karma’ generally ascribes blame US, 1967 keechy adjective soiled with excrement. From KEECH (excrement, karzy noun a lavatory; also used in a figurative sense. From the faeces) UK: SCOTLAND, 1985 Italian casa (a house) which is also its original use. Many slang words have alternate spellings but users of the karzy have more keek verb to peek. Dialect UK: SCOTLAND, 1911 choices than most: ‘khazi’; ‘kharzi’; ‘kharzie’; ‘kazi’;‘ karsi’;‘ carsey’; keel over verb to collapse. From the conventional sense (to capsize) ‘carsie’; ‘carzie’; ‘cawsey’; ‘cawsy’. The variations spelt with a UK, 1897 ‘k’date from the mid-C20. Brendan Behan, Borstal Boy, 1958, uses keen adjective good, fashionable. Still heard, but by the late 1960s ‘cawsy’ UK, 1961 used almost exclusively with irony, especially when intensified with kashittery noun (among Nova Scotians of German descent) a verbal ‘peachy’ US, 1915 fuss CANADA, 1999 keener noun 1 a sycophant US, 2003. 2 a school pupil who is Kashmir noun pungent and very powerful hashish originating in enthusiastic about school work. From conventional ‘keen’ (eager). Kashmir, northern India UK, 1999 Shortened to ‘keeno’ UK, 1984 kate verb to act as a pimp US, 1976 keen on adjective enthusiastic about UK, 1889 kate; Kate noun 1 an attractive prostitute US, 1949. 2 used as a term keep verb to be in possession of drugs US, 1966. < keep Bachelor’s of address among male homosexuals US, 1965. < the kate the Hall (of a man) to live alone, even temporarily. In use in the US army. Shortened form of obsolete rhyming slang ‘Kate Carney’ (or as well as Canada CANADA, 1999. < keep dog to act as lookout UK, Karney), for ‘army’; Kate Carney was a popular music hall 1995. < keep him honest in poker, to call a player who is entertainer in the late C19 UK, 1964 suspected of bluffing US, 1963. < keep it dark to say nothing Kate and Sidney noun steak and kidney, especially in a steak and about something; to keep a secret. Used mainly as an imperative UK, 1857. < keep nix to keep lookout IRELAND, 1989. < keep on kidney pudding or pie. Rhyming slang that appears to be a Spoonerism until you look again UK, 1998 keeping on to persevere in the face of all discouragement or misfortune US, 1977. < keep something under your hat to Kate Bush noun marijuana. Named after British singer Kate Bush maintain secrecy about something; especially used as an impera- (b.1958), disguising KB (KIND BUD) and gently punning on BUSH UK, tive for discretion UK, 1953. < keep tabs on someone; keep a 1996 tab on someone to keep an account of; to note someone’s Kate Moss verb to masturbate. Rhyming slang for TOSS, formed from movements or activity, to follow and record. The original use was the name of the British model (b.1974) UK, 2003 of simple accounting: ‘to keep a (financial) table on’ US, 1889. < keep the peek to serve as a lookout during a criminal act US, Kathleen Mavourneen noun 1 a habitual criminal AUSTRALIA, 1917. 1976. < keep your cool to retain your self-possession US, 1975. 2 an indefinite jail sentence AUSTRALIA, 1910 < keep your head down to stay out of trouble. Military origins Kathleen Mavourneen adjective lasting for an indefinite time. UK, 1996. < keep your mouth off something to stop talking From the refrain of a popular song ‘It may be for years, it may be about TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 1971. < keep your nose clean to stay forever’ AUSTRALIA, 1903 out of trouble, to behave yourself US, 1887. < keep yow to act as katydid noun any Kenworth truck US, 1971 lookout while an illegal activity takes place AUSTRALIA, 1942 kaya noun marijuana; a marijuana cigarette JAMAICA, 1978 keeper noun 1 something or someone worth keeping US, 1984. 2 any weapon or instrument that can be used as a weapon US, 1992. 3 an Kaybecker noun a French-speaking Canadian. An intentional arrest that results in criminal charges being filed US, 1987. 4 in ‘Quebec’ corruption US, 1975 common-law, a spouse TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 1884. 5 the person kayfabe noun the protection of the inside secrets of professional running a two-up gambling game. Shortening of RING-KEEPER wrestling US, 1993 AUSTRALIA, 1941 kaylied; kalied adjective drunk UK, 1978 keep in verb used in a range of expressions to suggest that someone kayrop noun pork. Back slang UK, 1992 has a satisfactory supply of income, for example ‘enough cash to keep him in petrol’ AUSTRALIA, 1936 kazh; kasj; cazh adjective pleasant in a casual sort of way. A word keep it real! stay honest!, tell the difficult truth! US, 1997 deeply rooted in the Valley Girl ethic US, 1981 keep-miss noun a kept mistress BARBADOS, 1965 KB noun 1 a rejection, a setback. From KNOCKBACK UK, 1996. 2 high quality marijuana US, 1997 keep on trucking! persevere!; continue US, 1972 KB verb to refuse; to reject. Abbreviated and adapted from KNOCK keeps noun < for keeps permanently US, 1861 BACK (to reject) UK, 1998 keep the greasy side down and the shiny side up used as an k-bar noun a US Marine Corps survival knife US, 1979 admonition to drive safely. Popularised during the citizens’ band radio craze of the later 1970s US, 1976 K-boy noun in a deck of playing cards, a king US, 1943 keep up your front to make your game! don’t give up! US, 1968 KC; Kay Cee nickname Kansas City, Missouri US, 1895 keep your hair on! don’t get upset! NEW ZEALAND, 1984 K capsule noun a capsule containing a mixture of the recreational keep your shirt on! calm down!, relax!, compose yourself! UK, 1854 drug ketamine and MDMA, the recreational drug best known as This is trial version ecstasy. From K (ketamine) UK, 2002 keg noun 1 a barrel of beer AUSTRALIA, 1895. 2 beer NEW ZEALAND, 1998. keb noun a French-speaking Canadian CANADA, 2002 3 25,000 capsules of an illegal drug such as amphetamine, or www.adultpdf.com
  20. 379 kegger | Kevin Costner; kevin Kentucky waterfall noun a hairstyle in which the hair is worn short more generally, a drum containing a very large amount of this or similar drugs US, 1970. 4 in television and film-making, a 750-watt at the front and long at the back. Best known as a MULLET US, 2001 spotlight that resembles a beer keg US, 1990 Kentucky windage noun the adjustment of the aim of a rifle based kegger noun a party with a generous supply of beer. From KEG (a on intuition US, 1945 beer barrel) US, 1966 Kepler Wessels noun the testicles AUSTRALIA, 1984 kegging adjective good, fun US, 1991 keptie noun a kept woman supported by a rich benefactor US, 1950 keg-legs noun generously oversized thighs or calves. Anecdotal keptive noun a youthful, sexually inexperienced male who is evidence of 1960s UK usage, often as an unkind name shouted at supported by an older homosexual US, 1987 girls with ‘fat’ thighs US, 1999 kept man noun a procurer of prostitutes; a man who makes his kegler noun a bowler. From the German US, 1962 living off the earnings of prositutes US, 1987 keg-on-legs noun a prodigious drinker of beer AUSTRALIA, 1996 kerb crawling noun soliciting for prostitution from a vehicle keg party noun a party at which a keg of beer is supplied for the AUSTRALIA, 1989 guests AUSTRALIA, 1950 kerb-crawling adjective working as a prostitute from a vehicle keister; keester; keyster noun 1 the buttocks. From the German AUSTRALIA, 1972 US, 1931. 2 a travelling bag or satchel US, 1881. 3 a safe US, 1913. 4 a jail kerchief code noun a designation of a homosexual man’s sexual or prison US, 1949 preferences, signalled by the colour of the handkerchief and the keister bandit noun an aggressive male homosexual who takes the pocket in which it is worn. For example, a black handkerchief active role in anal sex US, 1950 worn on the left signifies that the wearer is into ‘Heavy S&M, Top’, keister stash noun a container of contraband hidden in the rectum while on the right it means ‘Heavy S&M, Bottom’ US, 1978 US, 1967 kerching! used in response to a profitable triumph. Echoic of a keister stash verb to hide (contraband) in your rectum US, 1967 cash till. Popularised by BBC television children’s programme Kerching!, the story of a 14-year-old entrepreneur UK, 2002 Keith Moon noun a crazy person. Rhyming slang for LOON formed from the name and nickname of rock musician ‘Moon the Loon’, kerdoing!; kerdoink!; gerdoying! used as a representation of a 1946–78 UK, 1992 moment of violent impact; crash!; wallop! Echoic. Originally recorded in Royal Air Force use UK, 1945 keki noun the vagina. From the Hindi TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 2003 kerist noun used for ‘Christ’ AUSTRALIA, 1971 kelly noun 1 the stomach, the abdomen, the belly. Rhyming slang, abbreviated from DERBY KELLY UK, 1970. 2 a hat US, 1908 Kermit the Frog noun a lavatory. Rhyming slang for BOG formed from the name of a television puppet character in The Muppet kelly bow noun money. Glasgow rhyming slang, perhaps from the Show, from 1976 UK, 1992 name of a gang in the Govan area of Glasgow UK: SCOTLAND, 1985 kernel noun a swollen groin gland BARBADOS, 1965 kelper nickname a native of the Falkland Islands FALKLAND ISLANDS (MALVINAS), 1900 kero noun kerosene AUSTRALIA, 1930 kelsey hair noun straight hair US, 1976 kerosene cowboy noun an air force jet pilot NEW ZEALAND, 1996 kelt; keltch noun a white person US, 1912 kerplop noun used for imitating the sound of something being Kembla Grange; Kembla noun small change. Rhyming slang, after dropped US, 1969 a racecourse just south of Sydney AUSTRALIA, 1955 kerry-fisted adjective said of a left-handed person CANADA, 1992 kemp noun a customised car US, 1953 Kerry Packered adjective tired, exhausted. Rhyming slang for Ken Dodd noun a roll of banknotes. Rhyming slang for ‘wad’ formed KNACKERED formed on the name of Australian media tycoon Kerry from the name of the British comedian (b.1929) who fell foul of Packer (b. 1937) UK, 2003 the taxman in 1989 UK, 1992 Kerry Packers; kerry’s noun the testicles. Rhyming slang for Ken Dodds; kenny’s noun the testicles. Rhyming slang for CODS KNACKERS, formed on the name of Australian media tycoon Kerry formed from the name of British comedian Ken Dodd (b.1929) UK, Packer (b.1937) UK, 1992 1992 ket noun 1 the recreational drug ketamine AUSTRALIA, 1996. a kettle 2 kenna; kenner noun a house. A variation of ‘ken’ (a house). English NEW ZEALAND, 1998 gypsy use UK, 1923 ketaine adjective used to describe someone or something in bad kennec noun a non-gypsy or traveller. English gypsy use UK, 2000 taste. This term, from Quebec French, is used by both anglophones and francophones CANADA, 1997 kennel noun 1 a house US, 1947. 2 a prison cell UK, 1996 Ketama; Ketama crumble noun varieties of hashish from the kenner noun a school pupil who is enthusiastic about school work. Ketama region of Morocco UK, 2003 From conventional ‘keen’ (eager). Shortened to ‘keeno’ UK, 1984 Kennie noun any Kenworth truck US, 1971 kettle noun 1 a fob watch; a wristwatch. Possibly rhyming slang, ‘kettle on the hob’ for ‘fob’; a red kettle is a gold watch, a white or Kennington Lane noun pain, a pain. Rhyming slang, formed from a tin kettle is silver UK, 1889. 2 a steam locomotive. From the image street name in South London UK, 1961 of steam rising US, 1934. 3 a boiler of a steam engine US, 1828. 4 in Kenny Whopper noun in trucking, a Kenworth truck US, 1976 electric line work, an overhead transformer US, 1980 Kenosha Cadillac noun any car manufactured by American Motors. kettled adjective drug-intoxicated UK, 1992 American Motors had its main factory in Kenosha, Wisconsin US, kettle on the hob; kettle noun Bob (the diminutive form of 1976 Robert). Rhyming slang, originally for ‘bob’ (a shilling); recorded in Kentish Town noun a halfpenny or penny. Rhyming slang for use between 1946–52 UK, 1961 ‘brown’, from the copper colour of the coin UK, 1961 Kevin; Kev noun a working-class youth considered to be a vulgar or Kentucky blue noun marijuana grown in Kentucky, ‘the Bluegrass threatening presence. This derogatory usage by Kevin’s upper- and State’. A play on GRASS (marijuana) US, 1969 middle-class contemporaries derives from the commonness of the Kentucky chrome noun trim on a truck painted with aluminium US, name. Originally restricted to Cornwall and London UK, 1998 1971 Kevin Costner; kevin noun a male who pretends to date his female This is trial version Kentucky right turn noun a move to the left before making a friend(s). Teen slang, after the 1992 film The Bodyguard which righthand turn while driving US, 1999 starred US actor Kevin Costner (b.1955) SOUTH AFRICA, 2003 www.adultpdf.com

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