- contraceptive\ sheath
- óvszer
English-Hungarian dictionary. 2013.
contraceptive\ sheath
Look at other dictionaries:
contraceptive sheath — /ˌkɒntrəsɛptɪv ˈʃiθ/ (say .kontruhseptiv sheeth) noun → condom …
sheath — noun 1) put the sword in its sheath Syn: scabbard, case 2) the wire has a plastic sheath Syn: covering, cover, case, casing, envelope, sleeve, wrapper, capsule 3) … Thesaurus of popular words
sheath — /ʃiθ / (say sheeth) noun (plural sheaths /ʃiðz / (say sheedhz), /ʃiθs / (say sheeths)) 1. a case or covering for the blade of a sword, dagger, or the like. 2. any similar covering. 3. Biology a closely enveloping part or structure, as in an… …
sheath — [[t]ʃi͟ːθ[/t]] sheaths 1) N COUNT A sheath is a covering for the blade of a knife. 2) N COUNT A sheath is a rubber covering for a man s penis and is used during sex as a contraceptive or as a protection against disease. [BRIT] Syn: condom … English dictionary
sheath — a contraceptive worn by a male Literally, the covering in which a blade is kept: It was typical of Murray to call it a sheath, he thought. (Boyd, 1981) The rare sheathe the sword meant to copulate, using obvious imagery. In literal… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
collapsible container — American a contraceptive sheath Police jargon which transfers the male postcoital collapsing to the contraceptive: In any police report when you refer to a collapsible container, it s a rubber. (Wambaugh, 1981) … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
johnnie — n British a condom, contraceptive sheath. This is the most widespread slang term in British use since the 1940s, although in the 1960s and 1970s it was more usually in the phrases johnnie bag or rubber johnny. John or johnny is, among many other… … Contemporary slang
johnny — n British a condom, contraceptive sheath. This is the most widespread slang term in British use since the 1940s, although in the 1960s and 1970s it was more usually in the phrases johnnie bag or rubber johnny. John or johnny is, among many other… … Contemporary slang
armour — obsolete a contraceptive sheath As worn, or not, by Boswell: I took out my armour, but she begged that I might not put it on, as the sport was much pleasanter without it. (J. Boswell, c.1792) … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
cardigan — American a contraceptive sheath The use is at two removes from the Crimea, where the pugnacious earl gave his name to an article of clothing … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
circular protector — obsolete a contraceptive sheath This was what they used to be called in advertisements, although the description could have meant anything from sheep fencing to an envelope for junk mail … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
