• COACH
vb. 1967 Amer. dial. – to coax
• COACHMAN’S KNOB
n. 2003 UK sl. – an erection of the penis caused by the vibrations whilst travelling on public transport
• COACH-WHEEL
n. 1. c1855 sl. – a crown piece; a five shilling piece
n. 2. Bk1903 sl. – two shillings and sixpence
• COAL
n. 1. Bk1890 sl. – money
n. 2. 1942 African-American – a dark-skinned Black person
n. 3. 1993 US sl. – a marijuana cigarette
• COAL AND COKE
adj. 1937 UK rhyming sl. for ‘broke’ – penniless
• COAL-BURNER
n. 1950 African-American – a preacher who is up to the minute and pleasing in every way
• COAL CANDY
n. 1997 US sl. – hard black licorice
• COAL CRACKER
n. 1997 US sl. – a resident of the anthracite coal region of northeastern Pennsylvania
• COALEY
n. 1953 – the devil
• COAL JUICE
n. 1969 Amer. dial. – moonshine; homemade whisky
• COALPIT
n. 1828 Amer. dial. – a pie made with apples piled high like wood in a coal pit
• COALS AND COKE
adj. 1937 UK rhyming sl. for ‘broke’ – penniless
• COAL-SCUTTLE BLOND; COAL-SKUTTLE BLOND
n. 1938 African-American, jocular usage – a Black woman
• COAL TAR
n. Bk1942 Amer. sl. – wine
• COALY
n. 1. 1953 – the devil
n. 2. 1977 Amer. dial. – a fireman
• COARSE AS NECK-BEEF
adj. Bk1902 sl. – very coarse; of the poorest quality
• COARSE BAG
n. Bk1898 Sc. – an epithet applied to a child, playfully or as a term of reproach
• COARSE GOLD
n. 1848 Amer. dial. – gold in sizable grains as distinct from gold dust
• COAST BELLY-BUMP
vb. 1943 Amer. dial. – to lie on the belly while sliding down a hill on a sled
• COAST BELLY-CABUMP
vb. 1943 Amer. dial. – to lie on the belly while sliding down a hill on a sled
• COAST BELLY-CACHUNK
vb. 1943 Amer. dial. – to lie on the belly while sliding down a hill on a sled
• COAST BELLY-FLOP
vb. 1943 Amer. dial. – to lie on the belly while sliding down a hill on a sled
• COAST BELLY-FLOPPER
vb. 1943 Amer. dial. – to lie on the belly while sliding down a hill on a sled
• COAST BELLY-GERT
vb. 1943 Amer. dial. – to lie on the belly while sliding down a hill on a sled
• COAST BELLY-GRINDER
vb. 1949 Amer. dial. – to lie on the belly while sliding down a hill on a sled
• COAST HAOLE
n. 1967 Hawaii – a White person ignorant of local customs, and hence looked down on as lacking sympathy for things Hawaiian
• COAT
n. 1. 1859 Amer. dial. – a petticoat or slip
n. 2. 1899 Amer. dial. – a dress
• COAT O’ JOSEPH
n. 1969 Amer. dial. – a cat with fur of mixed colours
• COATTAIL IT
vb. 1969 Amer. dial. – to run fast
• COB
adj. 20C teen & high school sl. – not cool; stupid
n. 1. 1828 Amer. dial. – a blow, usually one applied to the buttocks
n. 2. 1942 Amer. dial. – a rough person; something rough
n. 3. 1950 Amer. dial. – a bob-tailed horse
n. 4. 1969 Amer. dial. – a servile person; a dupe
n. 5. 1970 Amer. dial., jocular usage – a cigar
n. 6. 1970 Amer. dial. – the paper-board cylinder on which toilet paper is usually wound
n. 7. c1970 Amer. dial. – an apple core
n. 8. 1973 Amer. dial. – a cobweb
vb. 1. E19 sl. – of people: to capture, to catch, to catch out
vb. 2. M19 UK criminals’ sl. – to imprison
vb. 3. 1940 Amer. dial. – to embarrass
vb. 4. 1968 Amer. dial. – to steal, to filch, to take
vb. 5. 1969 Amer. dial. – to limp, to hobble
• COBBER
n. 1. 1893 Aust. & NZ sl. – a friend
n. 2. 1916 Aust. & NZ sl. – a term of address to a male
• COBBER UP
vb. 1918 Aust. & NZ sl. – to form a friendship
• COBBLE
n. 1. 1887 Amer. dial. – a rounded hill
n. 2. 1941 Amer. dial. – a peach or cherry seed
vb. 1918 Amer. dial. – to roll up and break, as surf on a reef
• COBBLE-COLTER
n. 1858 tramps’ and gypsies cant – a turkey
• COBBLE-NOBBLE
vb. 19C Eng. dial. – to rap on the head with the knuckles
• COBBLER
n. 1. Bk1892 Aust. shearers’ sl. – the last sheep
n. 2. 1950 Amer. dial. – a white potato
• COBBLER CHEESE
n. 1970 Amer. dial. – cottage cheese
• COBBLERS
n. 1936 Brit. sl. – testicles
• COBBLER’S STALLS
n. 20C rhyming sl. on ‘balls’ – the testicles
• COBBY
adj. 1. 1691 Eng. dial. – stout, hearty, brisk, lively, pert, saucy, in good spirits, merry, cheerful, well in health
adj. 2. 1785 Eng. dial. – headstrong, obstinate, arrogant, proud
adj. 3 1863 Eng. dial. – of wheat: short and full
adj. 4. 1871 – of the nature of a cob (horse); short and thickset, stocky
adj. 5. 19C Eng. dial. – of porridge, etc.: lumpy
adj. 6. 19C Eng. dial. – crowded, confined, closely packed
adj. 7. 19C Eng. dial. – neat, symmetrical; snug, comfortable
n. 1790 Eng. dial. obs. – a name given by nurses to in imaginary demon or frightful spirit
• COBBY HOUSE
n. 20C Ireland – a child’s playhouse
• COB-CASTLE
n. 1. a1687 – a satirical name for any building which overtops those around it; more usually applied to a prison
n. 2. 19C Eng. dial. – a flimsy building; a child’s toy house; a thing easily pushed over
• COB-FLOATER
n. 1962 Amer. dial., jocular usage – a heavy rain
• COB IT UP
vb. 1967 Amer. dial. – to repair clumsily
• COB JOB
n. 1967 Amer. dial. – a rough or imperfect repair
• COBNOBBLE
n. 1887 Eng. dial. – a blow
vb. 1871 Eng. dial. – to beat, chastise, correct; to knock on the head
• COB-PILE
vb. 1902 Amer. dial. – to stack in a one-over-another, criss-cross, and more or less haphazard fashion
• COBS
n. 1977 Amer. dial. – coal
• COBWEBBED
adj. Bk1942 Amer. sl. – bewildered; confused; muddled
• COCHON
n. 1969 Amer. dial. – a greedy eater; a ‘pig’
• COCK
n. 1. c1450 sl. – the penis
n. 2. 1837 sl. – a term of address to a male
n. 3. 1942 Amer. dial. – the female genitalia
n. 4. 1942 Amer. dial., esp. African-American – sexual intercourse
vb. 1. Bk1903 sl. – to possess carnally
vb. 2. 1960 Amer. dial. – to hit someone hard; to knock someone out
• COCK-A-BENDY
n. 1. 1866 Sc. – a sprightly boy
n. 2. 19C Sc. – an instrument for twisting ropes, consisting of a hollow piece of wood, through which turns a pin that, being turned, twists the rope
• COCK-A-BREEKIE
n. 19C Sc. – a person of small stature: commonly applied to the male sex
• COCK-A-DOODLE-DO; COCK-A-DOODLE-DOO
n. 1922 Amer. dial. – a ranch foreman or boss
• COCK-A-LILTY
adj. 19C Eng. dial. – in a merry mood
n. 19C Eng. dial. – a person talking or acting foolishly
• COCK ALLEY
n. 19C – the vagina
• COCK-A-LOFT
adj. 1862 colloq. – affectedly lofty, stuck up, conceited
• COCKALORUM
n. 1. c1715 – a self-important little man; a person of consequence; a term of contempt
n. 2. 1884 – self-important narration, a ‘crowing’
• COCKAMAMIE • COCKAMAMY
adj. 1950 US sl. – out of touch with reality, empty-headed, daft, silly, irresponsible
n. 1936 US sl. – a foolish or ridiculous person
• COCKAMANIE • COCKAMANY
adj. 1950 US sl. – out of touch with reality, empty-headed, daft, silly, irresponsible
n. 1936 US sl. – a foolish or ridiculous person
• COCKAPERT
adj. 1556 obs. – impudent, saucy
n. 1881 Eng. dial. – a saucy fellow
• COCK A SNOOK
vb. 1791 sl. – to treat someone or something contemptuously or derisively
• COCKATOO
n. 1. 1845 Aust. & NZ sl. – a small farmer
n. 2. 1934 Aust. sl. – a criminal’s lookout or sentinel
• COCK-BRAIN
n. 1915 Amer. dial. – a light-headed, foolish person
• COCK-BRAINED
adj. 1530 – having little judgement; foolish and light-headed; silly, giddy, rash, harebrained, thoughtless, flighty
• COCKED
adj. 1. 1737 US sl. – drunk
adj. 2. 19C Brit. sl. – of a woman: having been copulated with; of a man: having copulated
adj. 3. 1955 US Air Force sl. – of a combat aircraft: ready for takeoff; on fifteen-minute alert
• COCKED AND LOCKED
adj. 1983 US military sl. – ready for action
• COCKED AS A LOG
adj. 1965 US sl. – drunk
• COCKED TO THE GILLS
adj. 1965 US sl. – drunk
• COCKED-UP
adj. 19C Brit. sl. – pregnant
• COCKER
n. 1888 Brit. sl. – a term of address to a male
• COCKERATE
vb. 19C Eng. dial. – to boast, to brag
• COCKERBELL
n. 1866 Eng. dial. – an icicle
• COCKER UP
vb. 1935 Amer. dial. – to pamper, to indulge
• COCKEY
n. 1916 Amer. dial. – human excrement
vb. 1916 Amer. dial. – to void excrement
• COCK-EYE
n. 1. 1894 Aust. – a sudden squall or thunderstorm in northwest Australia
n. 2. 1980 Amer. dial. – (as ‘cockeye’) a car with only one working headlight
• COCK-EYE BOB
n. 1894 Aust. – a sudden squall or thunderstorm in northwest Australia
• COCK-EYED
adj. 1. 1737 sl., orig. US – drunk
adj. 2. 1821 UK – squint-eyed
adj. 3. 1896 UK sl. – absurd, ridiculous
adj. 4. Bk1942 Amer. sl. – disorderly; in confusion; topsy-turvy
adv. 1951 Amer. dial. – extremely
• COCK-EYED BOB
n. 1894 Aust. – a sudden squall or thunderstorm in northwest Australia
• COCK-EYED JENNY
n. 20C US sl. – a prostitute
• COCKEYE PIDDLE
int. 1980 Amer. dial. – an exclamation used when playing a game on family road trips; if you see a car with one headlight out, you say “Cockeye Piddle”
– other names for the game include: Cockeye, Dinklepink, Padiddle, Pasquaddle, Perdiddle, Perdunkle, Popeye
• COCK-EYES
n. 1968 US sl. – in craps: a three
• COCKFEST
n. 2001 US sl. – a party with many more males than females in attendance
• COCK-FIGHTER
n. 18C Brit. sl. – a whoremonger; a notorious copulator
• COCK-HALL
n. 18C Brit. sl. – the female genitals
• COCK-HAPPY
adj. 1959 UK sl. – over-confident
• COCK HOUND
n. 1947 US sl. – a man obsessed with sex
• COCKIE
n. 2001 UK sl. – the penis
• COCKINESS
n. 1864 – a personal quality of smug over-confidence
• COCKING STOCKING
n. 1998 UK sl. – a condom
• COCK IT ON
vb. 1961 UK sl. – to exaggerate; to overcharge someone
• COCK IT UP
vb. 1. 1961 Aust. – of a woman: to offer yourself sexually
vb. 2. 1979 UK sl. – to make a complete mess of something
• COCK JACKET
n. 1984 US sl. – a reputation for sexual prowess
• COCK-JOCKEY
n. 2002 UK sl. – a man who thinks that sex is more important than anything else and that his contribution is paramount
• COCK LANE
n. 19C sl. – the vagina
• COCKLE-BRAINED
adj. 1824 Sc. – whimsical, eccentric, flighty, fanciful; foolish, chuckle-headed
• COCK-MY-CAP
n. E18 sl. – gin
• COCKNEY
n. 1965 Amer. dial. – an English person
• COCKNEY BREAKFAST
n. M19 UK criminals’ sl. – gin or brandy and soda water
• COCKNEYLAND
n. 19C sl. – London
• COCKNEY-SHIRE
n. 19C sl. – London
• COCKNEY’S LUXURY
n. L19 sl. – breakfast in bed and using the pot for defecation, rather than leaving the warm house for a trip to the outdoor privy
• A COCK OF A DIFFERENT HACKLE
n. 1865 – an opponent of a different character
• COCK OF THE DESERT
n. 1917 Amer. dial. – the roadrunner
• COCK OF THE ROOST
n. 1913 Amer. dial. – a person who dominates a group or situation; the top man; the boss
• COCK OF THE WALK
n. 1823 – a person whose supremacy in his own circle is undisputed; an excellent person
• COCK OF THE WOODS
n. 1817 Amer. dial. – the pileated woodpecker
• COCK ON
vb. 1961 UK sl. – to exaggerate; to overcharge someone
• COCK ONE’S NEB
vb. 1870 Eng. dial. – to ‘turn up one’s nose’; to behave disdainfully towards something; to reject
• COCK ONE’S ORGAN
vb. L18 sl. – to smoke a pipe
• COCK ONE’S PISTOL
vb. 1960 Amer. dial. – to startle, dumbfound, surprise greatly, or annoy one
• COCKPIT FOG
n. World War II Amer. sl. – a state of confusion
• COCKPIT OF EUROPE
n. Bk1942 Amer. sl. – Belgium
• COCKRAG
n. 1964 Aust. sl. – a loincloth worn by an aboriginal
• COCKROACH JOINT
n. 1966 Amer. dial. – a small, filthy eating place where the food is not very good
• COCKROACH KILLER
n. 1970 Amer. dial., jocular usage – a sharp-pointed shoe
• COCKROACH TRAP
n. 1966 Amer. dial. – a small, filthy eating place where the food is not very good
• COCKS AND KAMES
n. 1875 Sc. – bursting buds of primroses
• COCKSCOMB
n. L16 – a fool; a fop or dandy
• COCK SHOP
n. 1938 Amer. dial. – the office of a logging camp
• COCKSHOUS
adj. 19C Eng. dial. – self-confident, conceited
• COCK-SHUT
n. 1594 obs. exc. Eng. dial. – the close of day; twilight
• COCKSMAN
n. 1. 1958 Amer. dial. – a man who is highly successful in sex
n. 2. 1970 African-American sl. – a male prostitute
• COCK-SNIPER
n. 1970 Amer. dial. – a term of abuse or contempt for a person
• COCK SNOT
n. 1980s Brit. sl. – semen
• COCK-STRIDE
n. 1626 – the length of the step of a cock, as the measure of a very short distance or space; a short stride
• COCK-SUCKER
n. 1. 1891 sl. – a fellator or fellatrix
n. 2. 1918 sl. – an unpleasant or despicable person, usually male
• COCKTAIL
n. 1. 1966 US sl. – a marijuana cigarette, partially smoked and inserted into a regular cigarette
n. 2. 2002 Can. sl. – any mixture of drugs
n. 3. 2003 UK sl. – cocaine
vb. 1960 US sl. – to insert a partially smoked marijuana cigarette into a tobacco cigarette
• COCKTAILERY
n. 1981 US sl. – a cocktail lounge
• THE COCK-TAILS
n. c1925 Aust. sl. – diarrhoea
• COCK-TAX
n. c1950 Aust. sl. – alimony
• COCK-TEASER
n. 1891 sl., derogatory – a sexually provocative woman who evades or refuses intercourse
• COCK-UP
n. 1946 colloq. – something that’s gone wrong
• COCK UP ONE’S NEB
vb. 1870 Eng. dial. – to ‘turn up one’s nose’; to behave disdainfully towards something; to reject
• COCK-WAGON
n. M20 US sl. – a van, esp. one fitted with bedding as a place for necking and copulation
• COCKY
adj. 1768 sl. – conceited
n. 1. 1872 Aust. & NZ sl. – a small farmer
n. 2. 1967 Amer. dial. – the rump of a cooked chicken
• COCKY BOB
n. 1894 Aust. – a sudden squall or thunderstorm in northwest Australia
• COCKYOLLY-BIRD
n. 1837 – a nursery or pet name for a bird
• COCKY-SURE
adj. 1968 Amer. dial. – arrogantly self-confident or self-assured; smugly over-confident, arrogant, conceited, self-important
• COCO
vb. 1927 Amer. dial. – to hit or strike; to hit on the head
• COCOA
n. 1968 Amer. dial. – a Black person
• COCOANUT
n. M19 sl. – the head
• COCOBAY
adj. 20C W. Indies sl. – having a skin covered in repulsive sores
• COCOBOLA
n. 1990s US sl. – a police nightstick
• COCOLA
n. 1990s US prison sl. – a Black person
• COCONUT
n. 1. M19 sl. – the head
n. 2. 1920s US sl. – $1
n. 3. 1940s US drug culture sl. – cocaine
n. 4. 1970s W. Indies, UK. & Aust. Black teen usage – a Black person who has ‘sold out’ to White values; a servile Black person
n. 5. 1970s US sl. – a Hispanic person trying to be White
n. 6. 1980s Aust. & NZ sl. – a South Sea islander
• COCONUT-DODGER
n. 1920s African-American sl. – a South American or African Black person
• COCONUT HEAD
n. 1. 1965 Amer. dial., derogatory – a Black person; a servile Black person
n. 2. 1967 Amer. dial. – a stupid person
n. 3. 20C US sl. – a Samoan-American
• COCONUT-HEADED
adj. 20C US sl., derogatory – Black
• COCONUTS
n. 1. L19 sl. – large female breasts
n. 2. 1920s US sl. – money
n. 3. 1940s US drug culture sl. – cocaine
n. 4. 1990s sl. – the testicles
• COCONUT WAGON
n. 1968 Amer. dial. – a truck delivering illicit liquor
• COCOONING
n. 1970s US sl. – staying at home with one’s family
• COCTURE
n. 1662 obs. rare – the act or process of cooking; a product of cooking
• COCUM
adj. 1. M19 sl. – resourceful, cunning
adj. 2. M19 sl. – sensible
adj. 3. M19 sl. – sorted out; arranged satisfactorily
n. 1. M19 sl. – advantage, luck, resource
n. 2. M19 sl. – knowledge
n. 3. M19 UK criminals’ sl. – sense
• C.O.D.
n. 1950s sl. – a male prostitute (Cock On Delivery)
• COD
adj. 1. 1950s sl. – fake; parodic; usually in combination, as cod-typewriter, etc.
adj. 2. 1960s sl. – expressing contempt or disapproval
n. 1. M17 sl. – a friend
n. 2. M17 sl. – the penis
n. 3. L17 sl. – a fellow
n. 4. L17 sl. – a fool
n. 5. L17 sl. – a purse
n. 6. L17 sl. – money
n. 7. L19 sl. – a drunkard
n. 8. 20C sl., orig. Irish – a joke, a hoax, a parody
n. 9. 20C sl., orig. Irish – deception, deceit; a lie
n. 10. 1980s drug culture sl. – a large amount of money
vb. 1. 18C sl. – to cheat, to defraud
vb. 2. M19 sl. – to tease, to hoax
• COD-ACTING
n. 20C sl., orig. Irish – foolish behaviour
• CODALINA
adj. 1960s sl. – expressing contempt or disapproval
• CODD
vb. M19 sl. – to tease, to hoax
• CODDAM • CODDEM
n. M19 sl. – a public house game of chance played by two teams of two or three members each; an object such as a button or a coin is hidden in one hand of one of the teams, and the opposing team has to guess which by tapping it and saying “Tip it!”
• CODDER
n. M19 sl. – a teaser, a hoaxer
• CODDING
n. M19 sl. – teasing, chaffing, hoaxing
• CODDLE
n. M19 sl. – one who is pampered
vb. 1. 1906 Amer. dial. – to waste time with
vb. 2. 1965 Amer. dial. – to tease
• CODDLE-FARTING
n. 19C Eng. dial. – a making an unnecessary fuss
• CODDLE UP
vb. 1939 Amer. dial. – to mend hastily or clumsily
• CODDOM
n. M19 sl. – a public house game of chance played by two teams of two or three members each; an object such as a button or a coin is hidden in one hand of one of the teams, and the opposing team has to guess which by tapping it and saying “Tip it!”
• CODDY
adj. 1892 Amer. dial. – eccentric, odd, unconventional
• CODE 21
n. 2000s US prison sl. – masturbation
• CODESA-DESA
vb. 1990s S. African sl. – to negotiate something
• CODETTAREENARONE
adj. 1960s sl. – expressing contempt or disapproval
• CODETTE
adj. 1960s sl. – expressing contempt or disapproval
• CODFISH
n. 1. L18 sl. – a fool
n. 2. E19 sl. – one who thinks himself superior to their peers
• CODFISH ARISTOCRACY
n. 1849 Amer. dial. – orig., the social upper class made up of families enriched by the Massachusetts codfish industry; generally, a parvenu upper class based on commercial success
• CODFISHER
n. 1958 Amer. dial. – a logger from a camp fronting the ocean
• CODFISH FLATS
n. 1960s Amer. dial. – the poor area of town
• CODGE
n. 1. L19 sl. – a vagrant, a tramp
n. 2. 1968 Amer. dial. – the portion or quantity of tobacco chewed at one time
vb. 19C sl. – to repair, usually badly or clumsily
• CODGE-JOB
n. 19C US sl. – a second-rate piece of work
• CODGER
n. 1. M18 sl. – a fellow; a man
n. 2. 1899 Amer. dial. – an odd, strange, or unusual person
n. 3. M19 sl. – an affectionate term of address
n. 4. L19 Aust. prison sl. – a lazy person; an idler
n. 5. L19 sl. – a roistering, aging boon companion
n. 6. 1901 Amer. dial. – a vagrant; a shiftless, worthless person
n. 7. 1908 Amer. dial. – a countryman, a rustic
n. 8. 1910 Amer. dial., often derogatory – an elderly person
n. 9. 1941 Amer. dial. jocular usage – a small child
vb. L19 Aust. prison sl. – to act lazily
• CODGERDICK
n. 1967 Amer. dial. – a cranky, testy old man
• CODGE UP
vb. 19C sl. – to repair, usually badly or clumsily
• COD-HAULER
n. M19 nautical sl. – a ship, or a man, from Newfoundland
• CODHEADS
n. 1924 Amer. dial., Cape Cod usage – knee-length leather boots
• CODIE
n. 1980s sl. – a child molester
• CODOLOGY
n. 1910s sl., orig. Anglo-Irish – the practice of disinformation; thus, nonsense
• COD-ON
n. 20C Irish sl. – a practical joke
• COD-PIECE
n. 17C euphemism – the penis
• CODS
n. 1. L18 sl. – the testicles
n. 2. L18 sl. – a nickname for a curate
n. 3. 1960s sl. – a mess
n. 4. 1960s sl. – rubbish, nonsense
• CODS FOOT!
int. L16 – an oath, God’s foot
• COD’S-HEAD
n. 1. 1566 – a stupid fellow, a fool, a blockhead; a dupe
n. 2. 1607 obs. – lit. the head of a cod-fish; fig. ‘stupid head’
n. 3. 17C sl. – (usually as ‘codshead’) the penis
• COD’S HEAD AND SHOULDERS
n. 19C sl. – a dupe; a fool
• CODS MY LIFE!
int. L16 – an oath
• COD’S ROE
n. 20C rhyming sl. for ‘dough’ – money
• CODS SOOKS!
int. L16 – an oath
• CODSTER
n. 1930 Amer. dial. – a stallion
• CODSWALLOP
n. 1960s sl. – nonsense, rubbish, drivel
• CODS WOONS!
int. L16 – an oath
• COD TRENCH
n. 1990s sl. – the vagina
• COD VERSION
n. 20C theatrical usage – a burlesque version of a well-known play
• COE
n. M16 UK criminals’ sl. – a man
• CO-EDUCATE
vb. Bk1942 Amer. college sl. – to converse with the opposite sex
• COETANEOUS
adj. 1. 1608 – coming into existence or arising at the same time
adj. 2. 1649 – of the same age, equal in age
adj. 3. 1649 – existing or living at the same time; contemporary
adj. 4. 1627-77 – of equal duration
• COEVOUS
adj. 1655-60 obs. – of the same age, equally old, having lived the same number of years; living at the same time
Back to INDEX C
Back to DICTIONARY
Updated: February 27, 2023
Lexicophilia 