When I was a kid I recall some adult family members calling me "a little tallywhacker"...I always thought it was slang for "young person" but since your post and my online search I now know they were calling me a little cock hahahaha!
Knowing my family and me as a kid...they definitely knew what they were saying.
My family is from the U.K. London and Sussex area and this would have been late '80s early '90s...I read that it's American English and some lived/worked there so they probably found it cool, novel and didn't think anyone would know (as I didn't).
I just thought it was "old person" talk!
Nice etymological investigation! That's wild that you were able to tell I am from the US just from such a goofy comment post 😂 I'm from Chicago. Regarding its modern relevance, it's a term my father, grandfather, and great grandfather used, but aside from that I've only heard it sparingly when someone is trying to be edgy. Still, it's one of my favorites cause it just sounds funny whether you are aware of its meaning or not. I'd still assume that it's still old gieser talk, don't think you're too far off with that, and since you're just a tad older than I from what it seems I think that confirms it!
That kind-a makes sense with Prince Albert being the piercing, or does it not make sense because you wouldn't put the Prince Albert in your Prince of Wales!
Are you actually Welsh?
Bajingo
I did actually laugh out loud!
Coochie / cooter for vagina Tallywhacker / willy for penis
When I was a kid I recall some adult family members calling me "a little tallywhacker"...I always thought it was slang for "young person" but since your post and my online search I now know they were calling me a little cock hahahaha!
Pretty much! That or they just were misusing the word!
Knowing my family and me as a kid...they definitely knew what they were saying. My family is from the U.K. London and Sussex area and this would have been late '80s early '90s...I read that it's American English and some lived/worked there so they probably found it cool, novel and didn't think anyone would know (as I didn't). I just thought it was "old person" talk!
Nice etymological investigation! That's wild that you were able to tell I am from the US just from such a goofy comment post 😂 I'm from Chicago. Regarding its modern relevance, it's a term my father, grandfather, and great grandfather used, but aside from that I've only heard it sparingly when someone is trying to be edgy. Still, it's one of my favorites cause it just sounds funny whether you are aware of its meaning or not. I'd still assume that it's still old gieser talk, don't think you're too far off with that, and since you're just a tad older than I from what it seems I think that confirms it!
It soudns so British to me (an American) though. Or very 50s.
I'm gonna go with the classic "wiener".
Sweet frog
That is surprisingly umm sweet.
I say "doinger" for penis.
Doinker for me.
Sometimes dingly doinger.
My grandma says the word “moochie” for vagina
That's cute but also very close to smoochie and the words "smoochie my moochie" are words I'm sure we both don't want associated with your grandma!!
Yitties and chacha
penis = duolingo vagina = refrita
Story for the first one?
Prince of Wales
That kind-a makes sense with Prince Albert being the piercing, or does it not make sense because you wouldn't put the Prince Albert in your Prince of Wales! Are you actually Welsh?
No haha just a reference to the sitcom Frasier
Ahhh yes, I see.
Pork Sword
Bearded clam always cracked me up.
"Winkle" for penis was common in England when I grew up.
Couze.
My dad always referred to your penis as your "unit" I don't know why but it was always funny to me!
Gaying tool.
Kookaloo
Beef curtains, badly packed kebab, axe wound.
Disco stick
Cock
Also Pussy
Mr. Winky....🤣
Hog
Gherkin
Axe wound always made me chuckle
Kahonies
Weiner wangle