► S.A. n. ─ Sex Appeal → 1926 sl.
► SA adj. ─ six → c1850 sl., chiefly showmen’s usage
► SA n. ─ a Samoan → 1992 NZ sl.
► SAALI adj. ─ attractive, well-dressed → 1940s W. Indies
► S.A.B. n. ─ a Social Airhead Bitch → 1980s US students’ sl.
► SAB n. 1. ─ a soaking, saturating, esp. of a heavy downpour of rain, a thunder shower → 1768 Sc.
► SAB n. 2. ─ the noise made by a gust of wind or by the rise and fall of the sea → 1820 Sc.
► SAB n. 3. ─ a stout, heavily-built person → 1826 Sc. obs.
► SAB n. 4. ─ a haircut in which the back of the hair is rounded rather than tapered → 1950s W. Indies
► SAB vb. 1. ─ to exude moisture, to drip, to ooze → 1785 Sc.
► SAB vb. 2. ─ to subside or sink; to sag → 18C Sc. obs.
► SAB vb. 3. ─ of flowers: to droop, to become limp → 1808 Sc. obs.
► SAB vb. 4. ─ to soak, to seep, to saturate → 1866 Sc.
► SAB vb. 5. ─ to act as a saboteur → 1996 UK sl.
► SABANA n. ─ a White person → 1990s US prison & Hispanic usage
► SABBA-DAY n. ─ Sunday → L18 US sl.
► SABBAGE adj. ─ savage → 1904 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SABBATH DAY’S JOURNEY n. ─ a short walk; also, ironically, an excuse for not stirring → 19C
► SABBE n. ─ understanding, intelligence, awareness → L18
► SABBED adj. ─ soaked → 1920 Sc.
► SABBER-DAY n. ─ Sunday → L18 US sl.
► SABBLEMENT n. ─ sloppy food → 1877 Eng. dial.
► SABBY n. ─ understanding, intelligence, awareness → L18
► SABÉ n. ─ an immigrant of French origin → L19 US sl.
► SABE n. ─ understanding, intelligence, awareness → L18
► SABE vb. ─ to understand, to be aware of → L18
► SABERMETRICIAN n. ─ in baseball: one who engages in or is a fancier of sabermetrics (the study and mathematical analysis of baseball statistics and records) → 1999 baseball usage (Bk.)
► SABIN n. ─ a whimsical or fanciful person → 1881 (Bk.)
► SABINA n. ─ any animal with a red-roan coat, esp. one with white markings, as cattle, a horse → 1944 Amer. dial.
► SABINE n. ─ a member of a mixed-race group inhabiting southern Louisiana → 1931 Amer. dial.
► SABINO n. ─ any animal with a red-roan coat, esp. one with white markings, as cattle, a horse → 1944 Amer. dial.
► SABLE adj. ─ black → 1485-1509 chiefly poetical and rhetorical
► SABLE n. ─ the colour black; black clothing, also, esp. as a symbol of mourning → c1374
► SABLE vb. 1. ─ to blacken or darken → 1610 chiefly poetical usage
► SABLE vb. 2. ─ to take frequent sips → 1848 Eng. dial. obs.
► SABLEIZE vb. ─ to make black → 1611 obs.
► SABLE MARIA n. ─ a police or prison van → L19 sl.
► SABLES n. ─ mourning garments; a suit of black worn as an emblem of grief → 1602
► SABLE SPHINX n. ─ prizefighter Joe Louis → 1942 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► SABOT n. ─ a saboteur → 1988 (Bk.)
► SABRE-RATTLER n. ─ a reckless militarist, one who threatens violent action in a cause; a warmonger → 1928
► S.A.B.U. n. 1. ─ a Self-Adjusting Balls Up → 1940 army sl.
► S.A.B.U. n. 2. ─ a complete disaster (Self-Adjusting Balls-Up) → 1940s sl., orig. US military
► SAC n. ─ Sacramento, California → 1930s US tramps’ & criminals’ sl.
► SACABETE n. ─ one that has been robbed → 1775 (Bk.)
► SACABURTH n. ─ one that has been robbed → 1775 (Bk.)
► SACATRA n. ─ a person of seven-eighths Black and one-eighth White blood → 1859 US
► SACCHARINE LIPS n. ─ a glib talker → 1989 Aust. sl.
► SACCULARIAN n. ─ a cunning person → 1652 obs.
► SACERDOS n. ─ the Latin word for priest → c1590 obs.
► SACERDOTE n. ─ a priest → 1685 obs.
► SACH n. ─ paper or clothing that is saturated with a drug solution; usually sued to smuggle drugs into prisons or hospitals → 1930s drug culture sl.
► SACHEM n. 1. ─ the supreme head or chief of some American Indian tribes → 1622
► SACHEM n. 2. a political leader; one of the leaders of New York’s Tammany Society → 19C US sl.
► SACHEREA n. ─ the state of being outrageously homosexual → 2000s African-American sl.
► SACHET n. ─ a skunk → 1967 Amer. dial.
► SACHET KITTEN n. ─ a skunk → 1921 Amer. dial.
► SACHET PUSSY n. ─ a skunk → 1921 Amer. dial.
► SACHT n. ─ paper or clothing that is saturated with a drug solution; usually sued to smuggle drugs into prisons or hospitals → 1930s drug culture sl.
► SACK n. 1. ─ a pocket → L17 cant
► SACK n. 2. ─ the vagina → L17 sl.
► SACK n. 3. ─ bed; applied to a hammock or bunk → 1829 US sl., orig. naval usage
► SACK n. 4. ─ a term of contempt for a man; a stupid, dull fellow → 1835 Sc. obs.
► SACK n. 5. ─ dismissal from employment; a discharge from office; a being discarded by a sweetheart or mistress → c1840 colloq.
► SACK n. 6. ─ plundered goods → 1859
► SACK n. 7. ─ a bottle → 1866 Sc.
► SACK n. 8. ─ the scrotum → L19 sl.
► SACK n. 9. ─ a cow’s udder → 1903 Amer. dial.
► SACK n. 10. ─ a sack of tobacco, used as prison ‘currency’ → 1910s US prison sl.
► SACK n. 11. ─ a woman → 1927 Amer. dial., derogatory
► SACK n. 12. ─ a sleeping bag → 1942 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► SACK n. 13. ─ a pitiable, downtrodden person → 1956 US sl.
► SACK n. 14. ─ an unattractive woman → 1968 US students’ sl.
► SACK n. 15. ─ an overcoat, a jacket → 1960s African-American sl.
► SACK n. 16. ─ a woman’s breast → 1968 Amer. dial.
► SACK n. 17. ─ one’s home → 1980s African-American sl.
► SACK n. 18. ─ a second-rate athlete → 1980s African-American & students’ sl.
► SACK n. 19. ─ a bag of heroin; hence, heroin → 1980s UK drug culture sl.
► SACK n. 20. ─ courage → 1984 US sl.
► SACK n. 21. ─ a bag of drugs, usually marijuana or crack cocaine → 1990s drug culture sl.
► SACK n. 22. ─ attractive female buttocks → 2000s African-American sl.
► SACK vb. 1. ─ to strip a person or place of possessions or goods; to plunder, to despoil → a1547
► SACK vb. 2. ─ to rob, to steal; to take possession of, to pocket → L18 sl.
► SACK vb. 3. ─ to beat in a contest → 1820
► SACK vb. 4. ─ to dismiss or discharge a person from his employment or office → 1841 sl.
► SACK vb. 5. ─ to jilt someone → 1841 UK sl.
► SACK vb. 6. ─ to expel from school or university → c1880 sl.
► SACK vb. 7. ─ to reject or dismiss something or someone → M19 sl.
► SACK vb. 8. ─ to carry, to lug, to tote, esp. something heavy → 1914 Amer. dial.
► SACK vb. 9. ─ to tie someone up with the cord around their limbs and throat; they are then placed in a sack and when they struggle to get free they will asphyxiate themselves → 1930s US criminals’ sl.
► SACK vb. 10. ─ to sort out, to arrange → 1940s US criminals’ sl.
► SACK vb. 11. ─ to sleep; to spend the night → 1966 US sl.
► SACK vb. 12. ─ to end a relationship, esp. in an abrupt, brutal manner → 1970s sl.
► SACK vb. 13. ─ to humiliate someone → 1980s US students’ sl.
► SACK vb. 14. ─ to ostracize; to exclude from a group → 1980s Aust. prison sl.
► SACK vb. 15. ─ to abruptly stop any activity → 2001 UK sl.
► SACK vb. 16. ─ to dispose of something → 2001 UK sl.
► THE SACK n. 1. ─ dismissal from employment → 1825 sl.
► THE SACK n. 2. ─ expulsion from school → M19 sl.
► SACKAGE n. 1. ─ the act of sacking a city, etc. → 1577
► SACKAGE n. 2. ─ booty, plunder → 1609 obs.
► SACKAGE vb. ─ to plunder → 1585 obs.
► SACK ARTIST n. 1. ─ a chronic idler → 1946 US sl.
► SACK ARTIST n. 2. ─ a sexual adept, usually male → 1964 sl., orig. US
► SACK, BACK AND CRACK n. ─ a treatment for removing a man’s body hair by waxing it and stripping it off → 2003 UK sl.
► SACK-CHASER n. ─ a woman, but not a prostitute, who pursues men, bartering her sexual favours for his financial status → 1990s African-American sl.
► SACK-DIVER n. ─ a pickpocket → L17 sl.
► SACK-DOODLING adj. ─ that plays on the bagpipes → 1824 Sc. quasi-arch.
► SACK DOWN vb. ─ to go to bed; to sleep → 1940s sl.
► SACK DRILL n. ─ sleep; also time spent in bed → 1946 sl., orig US services’ usage
► SACK DUTY n. ─ sleep; also time spent in bed → 1946 sl., orig US services’ usage
► SACKED adj. ─ as good as secured, achieved → 1940s US sl.
► SACKED-FRIAR n. ─ a member of a mendicant order of the 13th century and early 14th century called ‘Fratres de Poenitentia Jesu Christi’ or ‘de Saccis’, who were clothed in sackcloth; a begging friar → c1400
► SACKED OUT adj. ─ fast asleep → 1940s sl.
► SACK ‘EM UP MEN n. ─ resurrectionists or or grave-robbers → c1830 sl.
► SACKER n. 1. ─ one who sacks, pillages, or plunders; one who takes a town by storm → 1589
► SACKER n. 2. ─ in baseball: a defensive player assigned to cover first base, second base, or third base → 1891 baseball usage
► SACKER vb. 1. ─ to flatter → 1841 Eng. dial.
► SACKER vb. 2. ─ to seem innocent when up to roguery; to tell false tales of distress → 1904 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SACKET n. 1. ─ a small sack or bag → c1440 obs. exc. Eng. dial.
► SACKET n. 2. ─ a sorry-looking, broken-down animal → 1844 Sc.
► SACKET n. 3. ─ a term of abuse; a scamp, a rascal, a pert, impudent person → 1853 Sc.& Eng. dial.
► SACKET n. 4. ─ a short dumpy person → 1889 Sc. & Eng. dial.
► SACKET n. 5. ─ a determined little fellow → 1889 Sc. & Eng. dial.
► SACKET n. 6. ─ a stupid person or animal → 1889 Sc. & Eng. dial.
► SACKETMAN n. ─ one who carries a sack, or a sportsman’s game-bag → 1845 Sc.
► SACKETY adj. ─ of a person: like a stuffed sack, short and thickset; dumpy → 1825 Sc.
► SACKEY n. ─ a soft fellow; one easily duped; a coward → 1862 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SACK-FRIAR n. ─ a member of a mendicant order of the 13th century and early 14th century called ‘Fratres de Poenitentia Jesu Christi’ or ‘de Saccis’, who were clothed in sackcloth → 1553
► SACKFU’ O’ LADLES n. ─ a very thin or emaciated person → 1887 Sc.
► SACK HOUND n. ─ a lazy person overly fond of sleep → 1959 US sl.
► SACKIE adj. ─ short and thick in physical build → 1825 Sc.
► SACKIE n. 1. ─ a short dumpy person → 1824 Sc.
► SACKIE n. 2. ─ a soft fellow; one easily duped; a coward → 1862 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SACK IN vb. ─ to remain in bed late in the morning → 1946 sl., orig. US
► SACKING n. 1. ─ prostitution → 16C sl.
► SACKING n. 2. ─ a method of killing a person using a sack → 1930s sl.
► SACKING n. 3. ─ a type of horseplay; it started by ‘dogging’ the victim; one boy would jump on the victims back, another would job on his back, and the third, and so on; finally something would have to give and when they fell everyone yelled ‘sack’ and piled on → 1957 Amer. dial.
► SACKING LAW n. ─ harlotry as practiced by the underworld with a view to further gain → L16 cant
► SACKIT n. ─ a term of reproach to a child → 1893 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SACK IT vb. ─ to receive an accidental blow to the scrotum → 2000 UK sl.
► SACK IT UP vb. ─ to terminate, to bring to a conclusion → 1970s African-American sl.
► SACK LAPPER n. ─ a male homosexual → 2013 US sl.
► SACKLE vb. ─ to loiter; to wander idly about → 1904 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SACKLESS adj. 1. ─ without blame or accusation; guiltless, innocent → 1742 Sc. & Eng. dial.
► SACKLESS adj. 2. ─ weak in mind or body; feeble, helpless; wanting in energy → 1768 Sc. & Eng. dial.
► SACKLESS adj. 3. ─ simple, inoffensive, harmless; trembling; bashful → 1788 Sc. & Eng. dial.
► SACKLESS adj. 4. ─ lacking common sense; silly; foolish; stupid; thoughtless; useless, awkward → 1878 Sc. & Eng. dial.
► SACKLESS adj. 5. ─ dispirited, melancholy; moping → 1904 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SACKLESS n. ─ a weak, senseless person; a helpless, clumsy fellow → 1778 Eng. dial.
► SACK LICE n. ─ lice in the pubic area → 1990 Amer. dial.
► SACK LUNCH n. ─ cunnilingus → 1960s sl.
► SACK MAN n. ─ a hobgoblin used to threaten children and make them behave → 1966 Amer. dial.
► SACK MOUTH n. ─ a chatterer, a gossip → 1980s African-American sl.
► SACK MOUTH vb. ─ to talk nonsense; to talk for the sake of it → 1980s African-American sl.
► SACK OF COALS n. ─ a black cloud or clouds in the Southern Hemisphere → L19 nautical sl.
► SACK OFF vb. 1. ─ to carry off surreptitiously, to steal → 1907 Amer. dial.
► SACK OFF vb. 2. ─ to reject something → 2002 UK sl.
► SACK OF GARBAGE n. ─ in bar dice games: a roll that produces no points for the player → 1971 US sl.
► SACK OF SAUCE n. ─ a used condom → 1997 US sl.
► SACK OF SHIT n. ─ an unpleasant person; used abusively → 1961 US sl.
► SACK OF TATERS n. ─ a stick of small bombs, as incendiaries → 1939 Royal Air Force sl.
► SACK O’ NUTS n. ─ the scrotum → 1970s African-American sl.
► SACK OUT vb. ─ to go to bed; to go to sleep → 1946 sl., chiefly US
► SACK-PANTS n. ─ loose-fitting trousers → 1856 US
► SACK RAT n. ─ a lazy person, overly fond of sleep; a chronic idler; a shirker → 1947 US sl.
► SACKS n. 1. ─ the human breasts → 20C US sl.
► SACKS n. 2. ─ trousers → 20C
► SACK SHIP n. ─ a big ship used to carry supplies from Europe to the East Coast fisheries → 1965 Can.
► SACKS OF RICE n. ─ mice → 1990s rhyming sl.
► SACK TIME n. ─ sleep; also time spent in bed → 1944 sl., orig. US services’ usage
► SACK UP vb. 1. ─ to go to bed → 1920s US sl.
► SACK UP vb. 2. ─ to divide up and place bulk drugs into separate bags prior to sale → 2000s drug culture sl.
► SACKWAH n. ─ anywhere that drinking, generally illicit, takes place → 1970s Black British sl.
► SACK WEATHER n. ─ inclement weather during which air missions cannot be flown → 1949 US sl.
► SACKY adj. 1. ─ imbecile, deficient in understanding → 1854 Eng. dial.
► SACKY adj. 2. ─ short and thick → 1904 Sc. (Bk.)
► SACKY n. 1. ─ a short, dumpy person → 1824 Sc.
► SACKY n. 2. ─ a soft fellow; a dupe; a coward → 1904 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SACKY DACKY n. ─ a depressed misfit → 1946 US sl.
► SACRACH n. ─ a small quantity → 1921 Sc.
► SACRAMENT n. ─ LSD → 1960s drug culture sl.
► SACRÉ BLEU! int. ─ used for registering shock, frustration, anger, esp. in a context of Frenchness → 1869 UK usage
► SACRED adj. ─ excellent → 1993 US sl.
► SACRED COW n. 1. ─ someone who must not be spoken badly of or criticized → 1910 orig. US journalists’ sl.
► SACRED COW n. 2. ─ on the railway: an extra engine used on a mountain → 1977 US
► SACRED MUSHROOM n. ─ a psilocybe mushroom; usually in plural → 1960s drug-culture sl.
► SACRED OX n. ─ on the railway: an extra engine used on a mountain → 1977 US
► SACRED SITE n. ─ a place one holds in reverence → 1987 Aust. sl.
► SACRICOLIST n. ─ a devout worshipper → 1727 obs. (Bk.)
► SACRIFICANT n. ─ one who offers up as a sacrifice → 1665
► SACRIFICATOR n. ─ one who sacrifices → 1548
► SACRIFICE n. ─ a victim; one sacrificed to the will of another; also, a person who falls into the power of an enemy or a destructive agency → 1697
► SACRIFICE HITTER n. 1. ─ in politics: a candidate who runs for the good of the party and other candidates, but who is likely to lose → 1957
► SACRIFICE HITTER n. 2. ─ in baseball: a hitter who makes a sacrifice bunt or a sacrifice fly → 1999 baseball usage (Bk.)
► SACRIFICER n. 1. ─ a sacrificial priest → 1547
► SACRIFICER n. 2. ─ one who offers up a sacrifice → 1563
► SACRIFICUL n. ─ a priest → 1604 obs.
► SACRIFICULE n. ─ a priest → 1604 obs.
► SACRIFICULIST n. ─ a sacrificing priest → 1652 obs.
► SACRIFIER n. ─ a sacrificing priest → 1382 obs.
► SACRILEGE n. ─ one who is guilty of sacrilege → 1491 obs.
► SACRILEGER n. ─ one who commits sacrilege → c1380 arch.
► SACRILEGIST n. ─ one addicted to or guilty of sacrilege → 1621
► SACRIPANT n. ─ a boastful pretender to valour; a braggart; a bully and boaster → 1829
► SACRIST n. ─ an official charged with the custody of the sacred vessels, relics, vestments, etc., of a religious house or a church → 1577-87
► SACRISTAN n. 1. ─ the sexton of a parish church → c1375 obs.
► SACRISTAN n. 2. ─ in a nunnery: a sister charged with a function corresponding to that of a sacrist → c1440
► SACRISTAN n. 3. ─ an official charged with the custody of the sacred vessels, relics, vestments, etc., of a religious house or a church → 1483
► SACRISTER n. ─ one who has the charge of the utensils of a church → c1535 Sc.
► SAD adj. 1. ─ mischievous, troublesome, corrupt → 17C sl.
► SAD adj. 2. ─ singular, remarkable, outstanding → 1782 Sc.
► SAD adj. 3. ─ of colour: dark, deep → 1788 Eng. dial.
► SAD adj. 4. ─ odd, unaccountable, strange → 1813 Sc.
► SAD adj. 5. ─ of very bad quality → L19 sl.
► SAD adj. 6. ─ unfashionable → L19 sl.
► SAD adj. 7. ─ damp; soggy and limp with moisture → 1922 Sc.
► SAD adj. 8. ─ terrible → 1946 US sl.
► SAD adv. ─ with a thud → 1890 Sc.
► SAD n. 1. ─ a heavy pressing-downward movement; a thud, a thump; a hollow, knocking sound → 1828 Sc.
► SAD n. 2. ─ one who leads a supposedly ‘degenerate’ sex life → 1920s US sl.
► SAD n. 3. ─ a term of abuse → 1990s sl.
► SAD vb. 1. ─ to make dense and compact; to compress, to press down, to solidify by hammering; to cause to sink or settle down → 1736 Sc.
► SAD vb. 2. ─ to sadden → 1775 Sc. obs.
► SAD vb. 3. ─ of snow: to subside → 1928 Sc.
► SAD AND SORRY n. ─ a lorry → 1992 UK rhyming sl.
► SAD APPLE n. 1. ─ a contemptible person → 1902 sl.
► SAD APPLE n. 2. ─ a gloomy person, frequently irritable, introverted, or pessimistic; a pitiable or unhappy person, usually one beset by misfortune → 1975 US sl. (Bk.)
► SAD AS ANY MALLET adj. dull, stupid → 1645
► SAD-ASS adj. 1. ─ depressing → 1960s US sl.
► SAD-ASS adj. 2. ─ contemptible → 1971 US sl.
► SAD-ASS n. ─ a sadist → 1960s US homosexual sl.
► SAD-ASSED adj. 1. ─ depressing → 1960s US sl.
► SAD-ASSED adj. 2. ─ contemptible → 1971 Amer. sl.
► SAD-BAD adj. ─ ill; in health; very bad → 1904 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SAD BASTARD n. ─ a contemptible person; an ineffectual person → 2003 UK sl.
► SAD BIRD n. ─ a contemptible person → 1910s sl.
► SAD CASE n. 1. ─ an unpopular person → 1942 US sl. (Bk.)
► SAD CASE n. 2. ─ one who tells unamusing jokes → 2000s Aust. sl.
► SAD CATTLE n. ─ prostitutes, viewed as a group. impudent, lewd women; gypsies → c1698 UK criminals’ sl.
► SADD n. ─ an impenetrable mass of floating vegetable matter which obstructs navigation on the White Nile → 1874
► SADDAM HUSSEIN n. ─ a pain; an irritation; an annoying person → 1998 UK rhyming sl.
► SAD DAY! int. ─ used for expressing commiseration with another person’s troubles → 1989 US sl.
► SADDED adj. ─ saddened, made sorrowful → 1680 obs.
► SADDEN vb. ─ to consolidate; to make firm and hard; to compress; to stamp or beat down → 1641 Sc. & Eng. dial.
► SADDER THAN A MAP adj. ─ very bad, terrible, disgusting → 1930s African-American sl.
► SADDIE-MAISIE n. ─ a practitioner of sadism and masochism → M20 US sl.
► SADDITY adj. 1. ─ arrogant, haughty, snobbish, conceited → 1960s African-American sl.
► SADDITY adj. 2. ─ elegant, high-class, sophisticated → 1960s African-American sl.
► SADDITY n. ─ a stuck-up, conceited, snobbish person → 1960s African-American sl.
► SADDLE n. 1. ─ the female genitals → E17 Brit.
► SADDLE n. 2. ─ women considered sexually → E17 Brit.
► SADDLE n. 3. ─ a loaf → M19 sl.
► SADDLE n. 4. ─ an overcoat → L19 UK tramps’ sl.
► SADDLE n. 5. ─ a sanitary napkin → 1954 Amer. dial.
► SADDLE n. 6. ─ in trucking: the driver’s seat → 1971 US sl.
► SADDLE n. 7. ─ in trucking: the truck in the middle of a group of trucks travelling down the highway together → 1976 US sl.
► SADDLE n. 8. ─ the silent financial backer in a gambling game → 1992 gambling sl. (Bk.)
► SADDLE AND BRIDLE n. ─ an opium smoker; the equipment used for smoking opium → 1938 US drug-culture sl.
► SADDLEBACK n. 1. ─ a louse → M19 sl.
► SADDLEBACK n. 2. ─ a bony or poor-looking horse → 1968 Amer. dial.
► SADDLEBAG n. ─ a promiscuous woman → 1990s UK juvenile sl.
► SADDLEBAG DOCTOR n. ─ the doctor of the early frontier who carried his medicine and implements in saddlebags as he rode over the range calling upon his patients → 1945 US Western sl. (Bk.)
► SADDLEBAG HOUSE n. ─ a house consisting of two parts separated by a central space or by a large fireplace with a central chimney and covered by a single roof → 1925 Amer. dial.
► SADDLE BAGS n. 1. ─ excess flesh around the upper thighs, or occasionally, a portly stomach → 1960s sl.
► SADDLE BAGS n. 2. ─ the labia majora; the scrotum → 1990s sl.
► SADDLE BLANKET n. 1. ─ a dollar bill → 1967 Amer. jocular usage
► SADDLE BLANKET n. 2. ─ a pancake → 1967 Amer. dial.
► SADDLE BLANKET n. 3. ─ a sanitary towel → 1990s US sl.
► SADDLE-BLANKET GAMBLER n. ─ a cowboy addicted to gambling around the campfire on a saddle blanket; a small-time gambler; one who played for small stakes → 1945 US Western sl. (Bk.)
► SADDLE BUM n. ─ an out-of-work cowboy who drifts from ranch to ranch subsisting on free meals → c1936 Amer. dial.
► SADDLE-FUCK vb. ─ to have sex, the woman astride the prone man → 1972 US sl.
► SADDLE-GOOSE n. ─ a nickname for a fool → 1526 obs.
► SADDLE-HORSE ANT n. ─ a big black ant that stings → 1968 Amer. dial.
► SADDLE-IRON n. ─ a stirrup → 1823 Sc.
► SADDLE-NAG n. ─ a stable-boy; a groom → 1646 obs.
► SADDLE-NOSE n. ─ a flat or snub-nose → 1626
► SADDLE ONE’S NOSE vb. ─ to wear spectacles → L18 sl.
► SADDLE POCKET n. ─ a saddlebag → 1857 Amer. dial.
► SADDLE-POCKET DOCTOR n. ─ a physician who travelled through the mountains on horseback, often for great distances → 1981 Amer. dial.
► SADDLER n. 1. ─ one who makes or deals in saddles or saddlery → 1389
► SADDLER n. 2. ─ a saddle-horse → 1888 US colloq.
► SADDLER n. 3. ─ a ride on a bicycle’s saddle while another person pedals → 1979 UK sl.
► SADDLES n. ─ the testicles hanging in the scrotum → 2004 UK sl.
► SADDLE-SEAT n. ─ a riding-horse → 1895 Sc.
► SADDLE-SICK adj. ─ indisposed through riding; bruised and sore from long riding → 1823 Sc.
► SADDLE STIFF n. ─ an out-of-work cowboy who drifts from ranch to ranch subsisting on free meals → 1984 Amer. dial.
► SADDLE THE SPIT vb. ─ to host a dinner or supper → L18 sl.
► SADDLE TRAMP n. 1. ─ an out-of-work cowboy who drifts from ranch to ranch subsisting on free meals → 1932 Amer. dial.
► SADDLE TRAMP n. 2. ─ a vagrant who travels on horseback → 1942 Amer. sl.
► SADDLE TRAMP n. 3. ─ a motorcycle gang member → 1989 US sl.
► SADDLE UP vb. 1. ─ to have sexual intercourse → 1970s sl.
► SADDLE UP vb. 2. ─ to engage in mutual fellatio and cunnilingus → 1970s sl.
► SADDLE UP vb. 3. ─ to pick up your gear and resume a combat patrol → 1976 US sl.
► SADDLE UP vb. 4. ─ to have anal intercourse → 1980s homosexual sl.
► SADDLE WARMER n. ─ a man employed in riding horseback; a cowboy → 1936 US Western sl. (Bk.)
► SADDLING PADDOCK n. 1. ─ the bar of the Theatre Royal, Melbourne, generally accepted as a place to pick up prostitutes → M19 Aust. sl.
► SADDLING PADDOCK n. 2. ─ any place of assignation; a trysting place → L19 Aust. sl.
► SADDO n. ─ a socially inadequate, unfashionable, or otherwise contemptible person → 1992 UK sl.
► SAD DOG n. 1. ─ a wicked, debauched fellow → 1706 sl.
► SAD DOG n. 2. ─ a merry fellow, a gay man; a man given to joking → 1865 sl. (Bk.)
► SADDY adj. ─ of a horse: with a sagging back, saddle-backed → 1705 Sc.
► SADDY int. ─ thank you! → 1835 Amer. dial.
► SADDY n. ─ a formal acknowledgement of thanks → 1870 Amer. dial.
► SADDY vb. ─ to bob up and down; to curtsy like a child → 1859 Amer. dial.
► SADE n. ─ a sufficiency → 1904 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SADE vb. 1. ─ to become satiated or weary → c888 obs.
► SADE vb. 2. ─ to glut, to satiate; to make weary of → c1000 obs. exc. Eng. dial.
► SADE vb. 3. ─ to become weary or tired → 1886 Eng. dial.
► SADFUCK n. ─ a contemptible person → 1997 UK sl.
► SADFUL adj. ─ sorrowful → 1658 obs.
► SADIDDY adj. ─ exhibiting an unwarranted air of superiority; conceited, stuck-up, pretentious, affected → 1992 Amer. dial.
► SADIE n. ─ a prostitute → 1972 homosexual sl. (Bk.)
► SADIE AND MAISIE n. ─ sado-masochism → 1960s sl.
► SADIE-MAISIE n. 1. ─ sado-masochism → 1965 sl.
► SADIE-MAISIE n. 2. ─ a practitioner of sadism and masochism → M20 US sl.
► SADIE SACK n. ─ an ineffectual, unlucky, not very bright female → 1989 sl. (Bk.)
► SADIE THE OFFICE SECRETARY n. ─ a personification of the stereotypical female office worker → 1953 US sl.
► SADIE THOMPSON n. ─ a prostitute → 1989 (Bk.)
► SADIE THOMPSON vb. ─ to rape a man → 1985 US sl.
► SADING adj. ─ tiring, monotonous → 1904 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SADISTICS n. ─ a statistics course → 1980s students’ sl.
► SADIT n. ─ a stuck-up, conceited, snobbish person → 1960s African-American sl.
► SADITTY adj. ─ exhibiting an unwarranted air of superiority; conceited, stuck-up, pretentious, affected → 1972 Amer. dial.
► SADJELL n. ─ a lazy, unwieldy animal → 1824 Sc.
► SAD KECKS n. ─ a term of contempt for a killjoy → 1999 UK sl.
► SADLANDS n. ─ the suburbs of a city → 2002 UK sl.
► SADLIES adv. ─ sadly; to a great degree → 1904 Sc. (Bk.)
► SADLINS adv. ─ sadly; greatly → 1904 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SADLY adj. ─ in bad health, ill, poorly → 1711 Eng. dial.
► SADLY-BAD adj. ─ very ill → 1904 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SADLY-BADLY adj. ─ very ill or unwell; very much indisposed → 1880 Eng. dial.
► SADLY-BEGONE adj. 1. ─ deceived, taken in → 1904 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SADLY-BEGONE adj. 2. ─ woebegone, disappointed → 1904 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SADLY-POORLY adj. ─ very ill → 1904 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SADLY-SURRILY adj. ─ very ill → 1904 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SADNESS n. 1. ─ heaviness, solidity → 1904 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SADNESS n. 2. ─ seriousness, gravity → 1904 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SADO-MASO adj. ─ sado-masochistic → 1970s US sl.
► SADO-MASO n. ─ a sado-masochist → 1970s US sl.
► SAD-ON n. ─ a bad mood → 1989 Royal Navy sl.
► SAD SACK n. 1. ─ a contemptible person; a miserable, depressed person; an inept misfit → 1943 sl., chiefly US, orig. military usage
► SAD SACK n. 2. ─ an unattractive, listless girl → 1940s Amer. student & teen sl.
► SAD SACK vb. ─ to act or move in a miserable, depressed manner → 1970s US sl.
► SAD SACK OF SHIT n. ─ a miserable, pessimistic, morale-lowering person → 1943 sl., orig. US
► SAD SACKS FROM HALIFAX n. ─ Canadian soldiers → 1945 jive usage (Bk.)
► SAD SAL n. ─ a failure; an unpopular person → 1942 US teen sl. (Bk.)
► SAD SAM n. 1. ─ an unattractive guy → 1940s US teen sl.
► SAD SAM n. 2. ─ a failure; an unpopular person → 1942 US teen sl. (Bk.)
► SAD SESSION n. ─ a dull party → 1947 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► SAD SHAPE n. ─ ugliness → 1942 Amer. sl. (Bk.)
► SAD SNORE FROM SINGAPORE n. ─ a heavy sleeper → 1945 jive usage (Bk.)
► SAD TASSLE n. ─ a term of reproach used of a woman → 1829 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► SAD TOMATO n. ─ an unpopular girl → 1942 US sl. (Bk.)
► SAD VULGAR n. ─ a common, vulgar person → 1767 UK society usage
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Lexicophilia 