• ATABLE
adj. Bk1942 Amer. sl. – approachable
• AT A CLACK
adv. 1958 – at one time, in one group
• AT ADVENTURE
adv. c1420 obs. – at hazard, at randomly, recklessly
• AT-AFTER
adv. 1. 1790 Eng. dial. – of time: after, afterwards
adv. 2. of 1879 Eng. dial. – place: at the rear, after
prep. 1. 1868 Eng. dial. – of time: after
prep. 2. 1883 Eng. dial. – of place: behind, after
• AT A GOOD READY
adj. L19 sl. – thoroughly alert
• AT ALL ADVENTURE
adv. 1485 obs. – at random, anyhow; hence, at all hazards, at any risk, whatever may be the consequence; recklessly
• AT A LOUSE END
adj. Bk1900 Eng. dial. – in a state of thoughtless, uncontrolled dissipation
• AT A LUMP
phr. 1596 obs. – in one mass; in a single piece or quantity
• AT AN AMPLISH
adj. Bk1997 Irish sl. – at a loss
• AT AN IDLE END
adj. Bk1900 Eng. dial. – in a state of thoughtless, uncontrolled dissipation
• AT A RATE OF KNOTS
adv. L19 nautical usage – very fast
• ATARI
n. 1993 US sl. – crack cocaine
• AT A SNAIL’S GALLOP
adv. Bk1942 Amer. sl. – slowly
• AT A STRETCH
adv. 1885 colloq. – continuously; at one and the same time
• AT A SWOOP
adv. Bk1942 Amer. sl. – suddenly
• AT A TWITCH
adv. 1528 obs. – in a moment; very quickly, without delay
• AT A WHIP
adv. 1550 – suddenly, hastily, briskly
• ATAXIOPHOBIA
n. Bk1991 – an abnormal fear of disorder
• ATAXOPHOBIA
n. Bk1991 – an abnormal fear of disorder
• AT BALLARAT
adj. 1990s Aust. sl. – having an erection
• AT BAT
adj. 1. L19 sl. – involved in, occupied by
adj. 2. L19 sl. – taking one’s turn
• AT BATE
adj. a1500 obs. – at strife, contending, fighting
• AT BUSHEY PARK
adj. E19 sl. – poor, impoverished
• A.T.C.
adj. 1944 US military sl. – allergic to combat
• ATCH
vb. 1. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – to sneeze
vb. 2. 1920s UK tramps’ sl. – to arrest
• ATCHKER
vb. 1910s UK tramps’ sl. – to arrest
• AT CUFFS
adj. 1669 – fighting
• AT EARS
adj. 1968 Amer. dial. – at odds; in disagreement
• AT EASE IN ONE’S INN
adj. 1885 – thoroughly at home and comfortable
• AT EBB
adj. 1610 poetic usage – of the eyes: dry
• AT EDGE
adj. 1970 Amer. dial. – at odds
• ATELOPHOBIA
n. Bk1991 – an abnormal fear of imperfection
• ATE-MEAT
n. Bk1911 Sc. – an idler who lives upon others
• AT ENDS
adj. 1970 Amer. dial. – at odds, in disagreement
• ATE OUT
adj. 2002 US sl. – of trousers: worn. baggy, saggy
• ATEPHOBIA
n. Bk1991 – an abnormal fear of ruin
• ATE-THE-BOLTS
n. 20C Irish sl. – one who is a glutton for work
• ATE UP
adj. 1. 1998 US sl. – in the US Air Force: dedicated to service
adj. 2. 1998 US sl. – in the US Army: confused, dim
• AT EVERY HAND’S TURN
adv. 1899 Amer. dial. – often, frequently
• AT EVERY WHIPSTITCH
adv. 1809 Amer. dial. – frequently; continuously; from time to time
• ATE-YOUR-BUN
n. 1990s Irish sl. – a term of abuse
• ATFARES
n. 1880 Sc. – behaviour
• AT FULL BELT
adv. 1960s sl. – at full speed
• AT FULL TEAR
adv. 1898 Sc. & Eng. dial. – in a great hurry or frantic rush
• AT FULL THROTTLE
adv. 1973 – at maximum speed
• AT GAZE
adj. 1830 Eng. dial. – staring
• AT GUT LEVEL
adv. L19 sl. – instinctively
• AT HALF LIGHTS
adv. 1625 – indistinctly, vaguely, dimly
• AT HALF-MAST
adj. 1968 Amer. dial. – poorly, unwell
phr. 1940s sl. – in a partially lowered position; used esp. of trousers, or a partial erection of the penis
• ATHANASIAN WENCH
n. L18 sl. – a promiscuous young woman; a prostitute
• AT HARD-MEAT
adj. 1594 obs. – in close confinement; under strict restraint
• ATHART
adv. 1785 Sc. & Eng. dial. – across, crosswise
• ATHEL
n. 1857 Sc. – a prince, a noble
• ATHENEUM
n. L19 sl. – the penis
• ATHENIAN
n. 1970s homosexual sl. – a pederast
• ATHER-BILL
n. Bk1898 Sc. – a dragonfly
• ATHER-CAP
n. Bk1911 Sc. – the dragonfly
• AT HER LAST PRAYERS
phr. L17 sl. – used to typify an old maid
• ATHIN
adv. 1869 Eng. dial. – within
prep. 1860 Eng. dial. – within
• ATHIRST
adj. 1790 Eng. dial. obs. – thirsty
• ATHIRT
adv. 1785 Sc. & Eng. dial. – across, crosswise
prep. 1806 Eng. dial. – of position or motion: across, over
• AT HIS LARGESSE
phr. 1375 obs. – at liberty; at one’s own discretion
• ATHLETIC FITS
n. 1970 Amer. dial. – delirium tremens
• ATHORT
adv. 1785 Sc. – across, crosswise
prep. 1806 Sc. – of position or motion: across, over
• ATHOUT
adv. Bk1898 Sc. & Eng. dial. – without, outside
conj. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – unless
prep. 1860 Eng. dial. – without
• ATHRAW
adv. 1808 Sc. – awry
• ATHURT
adv. 1785 Sc. & Eng. dial. – across, crosswise, diagonally
prep. 1806 Eng. dial. – of position or motion: across, over
• ATHURTENS
adv. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – athwart, across
• ATHURT-EYED
adj. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – squinting
• ATHWART ONE’S HAWSE
adj. 1827 Amer. dial. – across one’s path; in one’s way; interfering
• ATICAST
n. 1866 Sc. – one who through physical unfitness and general incapacity is thrust aside, rejected, and possibly ill-treated; a silly, helpless, odd sort of person
• ATIFER
n. 1920 Sc. – shame or regret at certain word or act
• ATISSHA
vb. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – to sneeze
• AT IT
adj. 1. L16 sl. – indulging in sexual intercourse
adj. 2. E17 sl. – fighting
adj. 3. 18C sl. – involved in something illegal or bad
adj. 4. 19C sl. – kissing and cuddling
adj. 5. M19 sl. – drinking heavily
adj. 6. L19 sl. – involved in an argument; emotionally moved
adj. 7. 1920s sl. – teasing, provoking
• AT JAR
adj. 1552 – at discord; in a state of dissension or variance
• ATKINS
n. L19 sl. – a typical private solder in the British army
• ATLANTIC RANGER
n. B1883 Eng. sl. – a herring
• AT LARGE
adj. 1643 rare – in the open sea
• ATLAS
n. 1. 1980s US prison sl. – a very strong prisoner
n. 2. 1980s US prison sl. – a prisoner who attempts to carry out everything unaided
• AT LATTER LAMMAS
phr. 1567 humorous usage – never
• AT LIBERTY
adj. 20C Amer. sl. – unemployed
• AT LIQUOR
adj. 1936 Amer. dial. – drinking
• AT LOGGERHEADS
adj. 1775 Amer. dial. – in strong disagreement or conflict, at odds, engaged in bickerings or disputes
• AT LONG
adv. 1820 Sc. – finally
• AT LONG AND AT LAST
adv. 1892 Sc. – in the end
• AT LOW WATER
adj. 20C Amer. sl., World War II usage – short of funds
• ATM
n. 1997 US sl. – a generous person
• AT-ME
n. 1963 Amer. dial. – a marbles game played by shooting at the opponent’s marble, his shooter, no boundaries
• ATMOS
n. 1990s sl., orig. US teen – atmosphere or ambience; used in a positive fashion
• AT NESTLE
adj. Bk1905 Eng. dial. – restless, fidgety, in a state of excitement or uneasiness
• AT NUMBER ONE LONDON
phr. 19C Brit. sl. – experiencing the menses
• AT NURSE
phr. L18 sl. – for a person to be in the hands of (dishonest) trustees
• ATO
adv. Bk1898 Sc. – of motion: to, towards
• AT ODDS
adj. 1548 obs. – unequal, different
• ATOM
n. 1633 – any very small object; a small person or thing
• ATOM BOMB
n. 1969 US sl. – marijuana combined in a cigarette with cocaine, heroin, or opium
• ATOM-BOMBO
n. 1940s Aust. sl. – strong, cheap wine
• ATOMIC
adj. 1. 1809 – like atoms in size, minute, tiny
adj. 2. Bk1942 US sl. – excellent, ‘super’
adj. 3. 1971 US sl. – of a drug: very powerful
n. 1953 US sl. – a cigar-sized marijuana cigarette
• ATOMIC ATMOSPHERE
n. 1980s US college sl. – the stink created by someone’s having recently broken wind
• ATOMIC BOMB
n. Bk1942 US sl. – an admirable or attractive female
• ATOMIC COCKTAIL
n. 1. 1945 colloq. – a strong alcoholic cocktail, esp. one which is given a theme relating to nuclear weapons or energy
n. 2. 1949 US medical sl. – a liquid oral medication containing a radioactive isotope
• ATOMIC WEDGIE
n. Bk2006 US sl. – an instance of pulling someone’s underpants up very tightly from the rear, so that the cloth is pulled between the victim’s buttocks; a severe wedgie
• ATOMIZE
vb. 1645 – to diminish in size or importance
• ATOMIZED
adj. 1950s US sl. – drunk
• ATOMY
n. 1. 1790 Eng. dial. – a skeleton
n. 2. 1834 Eng. dial. – a very thin, emaciated person or animal, a ‘bag of bones’
n. 3. 1876 Eng. dial. – a small portion; a particle of anything previously of larger bulk
n. 4. 1883 Eng. dial. – a term of contempt for a man
• AT ONE CLATTER
adv. 1906 Amer. dial. – at one time
• AT ONE JUMP
adv. Bk1942 Amer. sl. – suddenly
• AT ONE’S EASE
adj. 20C colloq. – intoxicated with alcohol
• AT ONESELF
adj. Bk1913-17 Amer. dial. – in good health
• AT ONE SHOT
adv. Bk1942 Amer. sl. – immediately; shortly
• AT ONE’S LARGE
adj. c1384 obs. – at liberty
• AT ONE’S LURE
phr. 1599 obs. – at one’s command, under one’s control
• AT ONE’S RIGHT
adv. a1425 obs. rare – fully, completely
• ATOO
adv. Bk1898 Sc. – of motion: to, towards
• ATOP MT. SHASTA
adj. 1930s US drugs sl. – addicted to narcotics
• ATORT
prep. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – towards, in the direction of
• ATOWARDS
prep. 1. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – approaching to, close upon
prep. 2. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – in aid of, in contribution to
prep. 3. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – towards, in the direction of
• AT-OWER
adv. 1. 1742 Sc. & Eng. dial. – of quantity, degree: over and above, beyond, besides
adv. 2. 1891 Sc. – of place: at a distance, away
prep. 1. 1724 Sc. & Eng. dial. – of position or motion: across, over
prep. 2. Bk1898 Sc. – in spite of
• A-TOWN
n. 1995 US sl. – Atlanta, Georgia
• A TO Z
n. 20C Brit. rhyming sl. – a shed
• AT RACK AND MANGER
phr. c1380 – in the midst of abundance or plenty, wanting for nothing
• A TRAIN
n. 1975 US drugs sl. – any central nervous depressant
• AT RANGE
adv. c1450 obs. – at random
• AT REST
adj. Bk1942 Amer. sl. – tipsy, drunk
• ATROCIOUS
adj. 1. 1669 obs. – excessively and wantonly cruel; heinously wicked
adj. 2. 1733 obs. – stern, terrible, fierce; extremely violent
adj. 3. 1885 colloq. – very bad, shocking, execrable
• ATROCITY
n. 1. 1534 – savage enormity; horrible or heinous wickedness
n. 2. 1641 arch. – fierceness, sternness, implacability
n. 3. 1878 colloq. – a very bad blunder, violation of good taste or manners, etc.
• ATROUS
adj. 1830 rare – very black; jet-black
• AT RUG
phr. E19 sl. – asleep, in bed
• ATRY
adj. 1. 1742 Sc. – of persons: irritable, fretful, grim, ill-tempered
adj. 2. 1742 Sc. – of a sore: purulent
• ATS
n. 1941 Brit. sl. – a member of the Auxiliary Territorial Service, a British army corps consisting of women
• AT SEA
adj. 1768 – confused, bewildered
• ATSET
n. Bk1898 Sc. – the turn of the tide, when the ebb begins
• ATSHITSHI
n. 1977 S. Africa sl. – marijuana
• AT SINGLE HAND
adj. 1607 obs. – single-handed, unaided
• AT SIX AND SEVEN
adj. Bk1942 Amer. sl.- bewildered; confused; muddled
• AT SIXES AND SEVENS
adj. 1670 – confused, bewildered; muddled; also denotes disorganization or disorder
• AT SPARROW CROW
phr. 1940s Aust. sl. – at dawn
• AT SPARROW’S FART
phr. L19 sl. – at dawn, early in the morning
• AT SPOONS WITH
adj. M19 sl. – sentimentally in love with
• AT STAINES
phr. E19 sl. – in financial difficulties
• ATSTEAD
adv. 1889 Eng. dial. – instead
• ATSUI
adj. 1972 Hawaii – hot
• AT SWORDS DRAWN
adj. 1890 – at the point of fighting or quarrelling; in a state of open hostility
• AT SWORDS’ POINTS
adj. 1895 – in a state of open hostility
• ATSY
adj. 1970 Amer. dial. – confused
• ATTABABES!
int. 20C sl. – an exclamation of admiration and encouragement
• ATTABABY!
int. 20C sl. – an exclamation of admiration and encouragement
• ATTABOY
int. c1910 Amer. sl. – an expression of approval for deserving behaviour or a successful performance
n. 1. 1970 US sl. – praise, esp. from a boss
n. 2. 1975 US military & police sl. – a commendation
n. 3. Bk2004 Amer., World War I usage – an American soldier
• ATTABOY LANGUAGE
n. Bk1942 Amer. sl. – slang (Attaboy = American soldier)
• ATTACK
n. E19 sl. – the moment of starting a meal or dish
vb. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – to undertake
• ATTACK OF THE SLOWS
n. 1951 US sl. – in horse racing: an imaginary illness that plagues a horse midway through a race
• ATTACK OF THE WEEK’S END
n. L19 sl. – the poverty that comes after one’s weekly wages have run out
• ATTACK OF THE MONTH’S END
n. L19 sl. – the poverty that comes after one’s monthly wages have run out
• ATTAGIRL!
int. c1910 Amer. sl. – an expression of approval for deserving behaviour or a successful performance
• ATTAMIE
n. 1790 Sc. – a skeleton
• ATTEDIATE
vb. 1603 obs. rare – to be tedious to; to tire, to weary, to exhaust
• ATTEDIATION
n. 1485 obs. rare – the act of wearying or the fact of being wearied
• ATTEND BLANKET CLASS
vb. Bk1942 Amer. sl. – to go to bed
• ATTENSH
n. 1930s sl. – attention
• ATTENT
n. a1250 obs. – purpose, intention
• ATTENTIONAL
adj. 1901 – pert. to attention
• ATTER
n. 1. 1691 Sc. & Eng. dial. – morbid matter from an ulcer or wound
n. 2. Bk1898 Sc. & Eng. dial. – poison, venom
n. 3. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – a scab, a dry sore
n. 4. 1907 Sc. – ill nature, quarrelsomeness
vb. 1. 1896 Eng. dial. – to venom, to sting
vb. 2. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – to discharge, as a sore; hence, to clot, to curdle, to cake
vb. 3. 1929 Sc. – to desire, to long after, to crave
• ATTERCAP
n. 1. 1808 Sc. – a spider
n. 2. 1822 Sc. & Eng. dial. – an ill-natured, petulant, malignant, captious person
n. 3. 1929 Sc. – a half-fool; one who acts in a silly fashion
• ATTERCOB
n. 1742 Eng. dial. – a spider; hence, a small, insignificant person
• ATTERCOP
n. 1. c1000 obs. exc. Eng. dial. – a spider
n. 2. c1505 obs. exc. Eng. dial. – a peevish, ill-natured person; one of a malignant disposition
n. 3. 1742 Sc. & Eng. dial. – a small, insignificant person
n. 4. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – a spider’s web
n. 5. 19C Eng. dial. – the ant
• ATTERCOP-WEB
n. 1785 Eng. dial. – a spider’s web
• ATTERIL
n. 1. 1889 Eng. dial. – a shapeless, dirty, or entangled mass; a complete wreck
n. 2. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – a scar with a rough surface
n. 3. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – poisonous matter from an ulcer or wound
• ATTERING
adj. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – poisonous
• ATTERLING
n. c1430 obs. – a venomous, malignant person; a shrew
• ATTERMITE
n. 1. 1864 Eng. dial. – an ill-tempered, spiteful person
n. 2. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – one who resembles his parents
• ATTERN
adj. 1. 1790 Eng. dial. – of persons: cruel, fierce; ill-natured
adj. 2. 1790 Eng. dial. – venomous
• ATTERN-TEMPER
n. 1854 Eng. dial. – irritating, malignant temper
• ATTERY
adj. 1. 1742 Sc. & Eng. dial. – of persons: irritable, fretful, grim, ill-tempered
adj. 2. 1808 Sc. & Eng. dial. – of a sore: purulent
adj. 3. 1899 Sc. – of weather, wind, etc.: stormy, bitter, cold and unpleasant
adj. 4. 1929 Sc. – of looks or appearance: grim, stern;; angry, stormy; forbidding
• AT THE BUSH
phr. E19 sl. – in financial difficulties
• AT THE CREEP
adj. 1928 sl., orig. US – engaged in stealthy robbery
• AT THE DEATH
phr. 20C sl. – in the end, in conclusion
• AT THE DOUBLE
adv. 1865 colloq. – rapidly
• AT THE DROP OF A HAT
adv. 1854 colloq., orig. US – promptly, without hesitation
• AT THE EDGE OF A TIME
adv. 1898 Sc. – from time to time, occasionally
• AT THE END OF ONE’S ROPE
adj. Bk1942 Amer. sl. – fatally ill
• AT THE END OF ONE’S ROW
phr. 1904 Amer. dial. – at the limit of one’s patience or endurance
• AT THE FATCH
phr. Bk1900 Sc. – toiling, drudging
• AT THE FIRST BRUSH
adv. 1815 – at the first encounter or meeting
• AT THE GAYNESTE
adv. 1399 obs. – at random
• AT THE LARGE
adj. a1400 obs. – at the utmost
• AT THE LARGIEST
adv. 1535 obs. – in the fullest manner
• AT THE LAST CAST
phr. c1449 obs. – in extremities, near to death or ruin
• AT THE LONG LENGTH
adv. 1866 Eng. dial. – at last
• AT THE MICKS
phr. 1960s sl. – causing trouble
• AT THE MIX
phr. 1960s sl. – causing trouble
• AT THE OUTS
phr. L19 sl. – arguing or angry with someone
• AT THE OUTSIDE
phr. M19 sl. – at the limit, to the fullest extent
• AT THE PINCH
phr. L18 sl. – working as a thief, esp. petty theft from shops carried out during a purchase, giving short change or passing counterfeit money in exchange for goods
• AT THE PUSH-UP
adj. 1910s Aust. sl. – working as a pickpocket
• AT THE RACES
phr. 1. 2003 Irish sl. – unsuccessful, uncompetitive
phr. 2. 20C sl. – working as a street-walker
• AT THE SIGN OF THE HORN
phr. L17 colloq. – suffering cuckoldry
• AT THE SIGN OF THE MOON
phr. 1613 obs. – in the open air by night
• AT THE SOUND OF THE GUN
adv. Bk1942 Amer. sl. – immediately; shortly
• AT THE TOP OF THE HOUSE
adj. L17 sl. – very angry
• AT THE WHITLEATHER AGE
phr. 1952 Amer. dial. – at the stage or age of an old maid, tough and unmarriageable
• AT THIEVES’ LAW
adv. Bk1908 obs. – after the manner of thieves
• ATTIC
n. 1. 1823 Amer. sl. – the head; mind, memory
n. 2. 1966 Amer. dial. – the upper balcony in a theatre
n. 3. 1992 US sl. – a drug addict
• ATTIC HAND
n. 1954 US sl. – in oil drilling: a worker who handles the drill pipe
• ATTICQUATED
adj. Bk1942 Amer. sl. – antiquated, related to the attic
• ATTIC STOREY
n. Bk1894 – the head
• ATTIC TO LET
adj. M19 sl. – unhinged, insane, crazy
• ATTIFER
n. 1914 Sc. – demeanour, behaviour, manners
• ATTIKAST
n. 1908 Sc. – an odd, foolish, and helpless person
• AT TIMES AND AGAIN
adv. 1864 – at various times, occasionally
• ATTITUDE
n. 1. 1950 Amer. dial. – of the wind: direction, disposition
n. 2. 1962 sl., orig. US – truculent or aggressively defiant temperament or demeanour; a hostile or haughty attitude; assertive spirit; hence, a cold reception, hostility, anger, etc.
n. 3. 1970 Amer. dial. – of persons: a haughty manner
phr. 1980s sl. – a comment made to a person who is seen as displaying attitude
• ATTITUDE-ADJUSTER
n. Bk2006 US sl. – a police officer’s nightstick; any club
• ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT
n. 1. 20C teen & high school sl. – a high on drugs or alcohol
n. 2. 2000s US prison sl. – the administration of mood-altering drugs to a prisoner seen as disruptive; the physical subjugation of such a prisoner
• ATTITUDE ARREST
n. 1992 US sl. – an arrest motivated by the subject’s lack of respect towards the arresting police officer
• ATTITUDE TEST
n. 1984 US sl. – the extremely subjective criteria used by a traffic police officer in deciding whether to issue a traffic ticket or let the offending driver off with a warning
• ATTLEBOROUGH
n. B1890 Eng. sl. – cheap or sham jewellery
• ATTO
adv. Bk1898 Sc. – of motion: to, towards
• ATTORNEY
n. E19 sl. – a grilled and devilled goose or turkey drumstick
• ATTOXICATED
adj. 1604 obs. rare – intoxicated
• ATTRACT
vb. 1. 1593 obs. – to take in and consider
vb. 2. 1891 euphemism – to steal
• ATTRAMITE
n. 1864 Eng. dial. – an ill-tempered, spiteful person
• ATTRIE
adj. 1. Bk1898 Sc. – of a sore: purulent
adj. 2. Bk1911 Sc. – irascible
• ATTRIL
n. 1889 Eng. dial. – a shapeless, dirty, or entangled mass; a complete wreck
• ATTRIST
vb.1680 obs. – to make sad, to sadden
• ATTRITE
vb.1956 sl., orig. US – to wear down or erode resources, morale, etc. by unrelenting attack
• ATTWOOD
n. 1894 Eng. dial. – a foolish fellow; a stupid person; a blockhead; a simpleton
• AT-UNDER
adv. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – in subjection, under control
• ATWEEL
adv. 1816 Sc. & Ireland – truly, indeed, assuredly, of course
• ATWEESH
prep. 1768 Sc. – between
• ATWEESH AND ATWEEN
phr. Bk1898 Sc. – only indifferently well in respect of health
• ATWINE
adv. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – twisted, askew, awry, zigzag
• ATWIST
adv. 1. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – at cross purposes, at strife
adv. 2. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – twisted, awry, tangled
• ATWIXT
prep. 1860 Eng. dial. – between
• ATWIXT AND ATWEEN
adj. Bk1898 Eng. dial. – shuffling, full of excuses
adv. 1790 Sc. & Eng. dial. – between
• ATWOOD
n. 20C Can. teen & high school sl. – a ‘wedgie’ in one’s underwear
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Updated: February 27, 2023
Lexicophilia 