different between buttocks vs keister
buttocks
English
Pronunciation
- (US) IPA(key): /?b?t?ks/
Noun
buttocks
- plural of buttock.
- 1707, Thomas Brown, "Moll Quarles's Answer to Mother Creswell of Famous Memory" in The Second Volume of the Works of Mr. Tho. Brown, containing Letters from the Dead to the Living both Serious and Comical, part three, page 184:
- At lea?t five Hundred of the?e reforming Vultures are daily plundering our Pockets, and ran?acking our Hou?es, leaving me ?ometimes not one pair of Tractable Buttocks in my Vaulting-School to provide for my Family, or earn me ?o much as a Pudding for my next Sundays Dinner : [...]
- 1707, Thomas Brown, "Moll Quarles's Answer to Mother Creswell of Famous Memory" in The Second Volume of the Works of Mr. Tho. Brown, containing Letters from the Dead to the Living both Serious and Comical, part three, page 184:
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keister
English
Alternative forms
- keester, keyster, kiester
Etymology
Origin uncertain. Originally attested as a criminal cant word for "burglar's tool-box" in 1881. In the 20th century a clutch of criminal slang meanings are mentioned, including "safe, strongbox". "Tripe and keister" had been the phrase for a conman's or a pitchman's display case on a tripod. A likely origin is the word Kiste, which means a box or case, in both German and Yiddish.
Pronunciation
- Rhymes: -i?st?(r)
Noun
keister (plural keisters)
- (slang) The anus or buttocks.
- (slang, dated) A safe, a strongbox.
- 1953, Richard S. Prather, Too many crooks, page 100
- ? " […] The four hundred's yours to take a keister for me. Any cash you find in the box is yours."
- ? "Four hundred, huh? Don't seem like much. Think there'd be anything in the keister?"
- 1953, Richard S. Prather, Too many crooks, page 100
- (slang) A suitcase; a satchel.
- 1942, Billboard, 29 Aug 1942 — page 63
- Tripods, keister and loud talk don't make a pitchman any more than do fine feathers make fine birds.
- 1963, Grace Snyder, Nellie Irene Snyder Yost, No Time on My Hands, page 37
- Sometimes Mama was too busy to make the daily rounds of the draws and pockets, in which case she gave us the keister — an old leather satchel used, in its better days to carry the baby's "didies" in — and sent us to bring in the eggs.
- 1942, Billboard, 29 Aug 1942 — page 63
Translations
Verb
keister (third-person singular simple present keisters, present participle keistering, simple past and past participle keistered)
- (slang) To conceal something in one's rectum
- Quick, keister this pot before the cops get here.
Anagrams
- kerites, kiester, strikee
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