sex tool
The penis.
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sex up
to make something more interesting or attractive
Sexagesima Sunday
Sixty days before Easter Sunday. Ascension Day or Holy Thursday. Fortieth day after Easter Sunday.
sexual congress
Sexual intercourse or intimacy
sexual relation
A romantic or intimate relationship between two people
sexual relations
Intimate physical contact between people
sexual tension
an unexpressed romantic or erotic attraction between people
sexy up
to make something more attractive or appealing
sey
Yes. Pronounced SEE.
sh-t-ng through the teeth
Vomiting. Hark ye, friend, have you got a padlock on your a-se, that you sh-te through your teeth? Vulgar address to one vomiting.
shabbaroon
An ill-dressed shabby fellow; also a mean-spirited person.
shaboingboing
A penis.
shack
A "chevalier d’industrie." A scamp, a blackguard.—Nottingham.
shack-per-swaw
Every one for himself,—a phrase in use amongst the lower orders at the East-end of London, derived apparently from the French, CHACUN POUR SOI.
shacked up
Living together in a romantic relationship without being married
shackjob
A mistress.
shackly
Loose, rickety.—Devonshire.
shadow of one's former self
Someone who has greatly deteriorated physically or mentally
shady
An expression implying decadence. On "the SHADY side of forty" implies that a person is considerably older than forty. SHADY also means inferiority in other senses. A "shady trick" is either a shabby one, mean or trumpery, or else it is one contemptible from the want of ability displayed. The SHADY side of a question is, and fairly enough too, that which has no brightness to recommend it.
shaftsbury
A gallon pot full of wine, with a cock.
shake
To shake one's elbow; to game with dice. To shake a cloth in the wind; to be hanged in chains.
shake
A disreputable man or woman.—North. In London a SHAKE is a prostitute.
shake a leg
to hurry up or move quickly
shake a stick at
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
shake and bake
a simple and effective method or process
shake hands with the unemployed
To urinate.
shake it
To dance.
shake it up
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see shake up, it.
shake like a leaf
Tremble with fear or anxiety
shake off the dust from one's feet
To leave a place in protest or disgust
shake out
to remove or get rid of something unwanted
shake over
to frisk
shake the elbow
TO, a roundabout expression for dice-playing. To "crook the ELBOW" is an Americanism for "to drink."
shake the pagoda tree
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
shake the plum tree
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
shake up
To change or reform something drastically
shake-lurk
A false paper carried by an impostor, giving an account of a "dreadful shipwreck."
shakers
A Puritanical sect, almost peculiar to America, and not similar to our Quakers, as is generally believed. They have very strange notions on things in general, and especially on marriage and the connexion of the sexes.
shakes
A bad bargain is said to be "no great SHAKES;" "pretty fair SHAKES" is anything good or favourable.—Byron. In America, a fair SHAKE is a fair trade or a good bargain.
shakespeare says
It was an hereditary cog- nizance of the House of York, and had been borne by them ever since the title was first created. It was adopted by the Jacobites as an emblem of the Pretender, because his ad- herents were obliged to abet him sub rosa (in secret). Cecily Nevill, wife of Richard, Duke of York, and mother of Edward IV and Richard III, was known as The White Rose of Raby.
Shakespeare's As You Like It
The original actor of the part was Tarlton.
Shakespeare's Richard III
It is not to be found there, but is in Act iv, Sc. lii, of Colley Gibber's The Tragical History of Richard III, altered from Shakespeare (1700).
Shakespeare-Bacon Theory
The lack of culture and education ascribed to William Shakespeare started theories of some other authorship of his works so far back as 1769, and for many years desultory attempts were made to father his plays on contemporary poets and dramatists.
shakester
Or SHICKSTER, a female. Amongst costermongers this term is invariably applied to ladies, or the wives of tradesmen, and females generally, of the classes immediately above them. Amongst Jews the word signifies a woman of shady antecedents. Supposed to be derived from the Hebrew, SHIKTZA. It is generally pronounced "shickser."
shaking hands
A relic of the ancient custom of adversaries, in treating of a truce, taking hold of the weapon-hand to ensure against treachery.
shaky
Said of a person of questionable health, integrity, or solvency; at the Universities, of one not likely to pass his examination.
shaler
A girl. Corrupt form of Gaelic, CAILLE, a young woman.
shalley-gonahey
A smock-frock.—Cornish.
shallow
A WHIP hat, so called from the want of depth in the crown. LILLY SHALLOW, a WHITE Whip hat.
shallow
The peculiar barrow used by costermongers.
shallow-cove
A begging rascal, who goes about the country half naked, with the most limited amount of rags upon his person, wearing neither shoes, stockings, nor hat.
shallow-mot
A ragged woman,—the frequent companion of the SHALLOW-COVE.
shallows
"to go on the SHALLOWS," to go half naked.
sham
A cheat, or trick. To cut a sham; to cheat or deceive. Shams; false sleeves to put on over a dirty shirt, or false sleeves with ruffles to put over a plain one. To sham Abram; to counterfeit sickness.
sham
Contraction of champagne. In general use among the lower class of sporting men. Sometimes extended to SHAMMY.
sham Abraham
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
Shame take him that shame thinketh. (Strauss, 1994 p. 806)
One who feels shame or guilt should be the one to feel ashamed.
shammy
Champagne.
shampoo
Champagne.
Shan Van Voght
This excellent song (com- posed 1798) has been called the Irish Marseil- laise.
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