splooge
名词 n.
动词 v.
英文释义
名词 n.
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Semen.
— 10. Buy a new sheep -- wool's all soft and furry, but it gets matted if you don't wash the splooge out now and then.
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Ejaculation.
— The suds of battle rose on high amid the flips and flops of well-aimed soap and sponges wet, and splooge of dripping mops.
动词 v.
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To ejaculate; to cum.
— Why do I enjoy "having hot, smelly, sticky goo sprayed on [my] face?" Well, let's see... I like having sex with my partners... I like to see the cum that results from their excitement at being with me... I get to see _and_ taste it if he splooges _on my face_ rather than into my mouth closed around him or in various other locations on my body (all of which I also like, btw, I'm not a slave to facials)... it's playful and seems to turn on my partners just as much as it turns me on. Seems like plenty of reasons to enjoy it to me!
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To spill or splat.
— Who gives a sh$# about some damn volcano that splooged over some damn town.
词源
词源 1
Onomatopoeic, from the ejection of a liquid. Compare with spooge, spoo, spooch.
The term is first attested isolatedly in noun sense 2 ("ejection", "ejaculation"), referring to a dripping mop, in a 1919 St. Nicholas issue (see quotations); it is used in Anthony Burgess's 1962 novel A Clockwork Orange to represent the impact of a sudden, forceful, splashing blow; it also appears in a 1966 book as an onomatopoeia for the milking of a cow. The term was popularized in all its senses around late 1980s, as evidenced in two 1991 slang dictionaries.
The term is first attested isolatedly in noun sense 2 ("ejection", "ejaculation"), referring to a dripping mop, in a 1919 St. Nicholas issue (see quotations); it is used in Anthony Burgess's 1962 novel A Clockwork Orange to represent the impact of a sudden, forceful, splashing blow; it also appears in a 1966 book as an onomatopoeia for the milking of a cow. The term was popularized in all its senses around late 1980s, as evidenced in two 1991 slang dictionaries.
词源 2
Onomatopoeic, from the ejection of a liquid. Compare with spooge, spoo, spooch.
The term is first attested isolatedly in noun sense 2 ("ejection", "ejaculation"), referring to a dripping mop, in a 1919 St. Nicholas issue (see quotations); it is used in Anthony Burgess's 1962 novel A Clockwork Orange to represent the impact of a sudden, forceful, splashing blow; it also appears in a 1966 book as an onomatopoeia for the milking of a cow. The term was popularized in all its senses around late 1980s, as evidenced in two 1991 slang dictionaries.
The term is first attested isolatedly in noun sense 2 ("ejection", "ejaculation"), referring to a dripping mop, in a 1919 St. Nicholas issue (see quotations); it is used in Anthony Burgess's 1962 novel A Clockwork Orange to represent the impact of a sudden, forceful, splashing blow; it also appears in a 1966 book as an onomatopoeia for the milking of a cow. The term was popularized in all its senses around late 1980s, as evidenced in two 1991 slang dictionaries.
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数据来源: Wiktionary