Dictionaries:
snake:
1. Or: one-eyed (trouser) snake / pet-snake / tan-trouser(ed)-snake / toobsnake / trouser-snake , the penis . See penis for synonyms.-- Black snake , black man's penis .
-- Drain the snake / kill-a-snake / wring-the-rattlesnake , to urinate.
-- Beating the snake / charming-the-snake / petting-the-snake / shake-the-snake / walking-the-snake / wring-the-rattlesnake , of a male, to masturbate .
-- Fucks/shag like a rattlesnake , to copulate vigorously.
-- Playing hoopsnake , mutual fellatio in the 69 position .
-- On the snake / snaking (snakin) , of teenage girls, to go out looking for boys .
Quote: Charles Panati. Sexy Origins and Intimate Things (1998): ' The biblical snake in the Garden at Eden is thought by many scholars to be an obvious metaphor for Adam's penis , which tempted Eve. And she took the bait .'
2. Or: snake in the grass , a treacherous person. Hence a despised or despicable person. ' Snake in a gold skin ', from the 1935 movie Barbary Coast , is synonymous.
Quotes:
(1) Connie (Audrey Meadows) about Cathy (Doris Day) in That Touch of Mink (1962): ' Does a snake know he's a snake? He crawls on his stomach and he thinks he's a king . Right? '
(2) Cathy (Doris Day) in That Touch of Mink (1962): ' He's like a snake: when he smiles, he rattles .'
See Also: 6-2-9, 6-to-9, anatomically correct, doing, double wedding, fork and spoon, go for a snake's hiss, halvsies, heads and tails, hoop snake(s), John Thomas, loop-de-loop, on the make, on the snake, one-eye(d), one-eyed snake, one-eyed trouser snake, ophidiophobia, play with oneself, playing hoopsnake, playing with oneself, schlong, shmok, snake, snake pit, snake ranch, snakephobia, snaking, soixante-neuf, stiffy, stoat, tadger, todger, trouser snake, urination, zoo number
Quotes Containing snake:
Jim Bridger (Tully Marshall) about Felice (Lily Damita) making eyes at Clint Belmet (Gary Cooper) in Fighting Caravans (1931): 'Look at her! A-wiggling and a-pouting and a-butting up with that rubber mouth of hers just like a snake putting a spell on a bird .'
Jim Bridger (Tully Marshall) about Felice (Lily Damita) making eyes at Clint Belmet (Gary Cooper) in Fighting Caravans (1931): ''Look at her! A-wiggling and a-pouting and a-butting up with that rubber mouth of hers just like a snake putting a spell on a bird .''
Jim Bridger (Tully Marshall) about Felice (Lily Damita) making eyes at Clint Belmet (Gary Cooper) in Fighting Caravans (1931): 'Look at her! A-wiggling and a-pouting and a-butting up with that rubber mouth of hers just like a snake putting a spell on a bird .'
Sung by Eric Idle in Monty Python. The Meaning of Life (1983): ''Isn''t it awfully nice to have a penis / Isn''t it frightfully good to have-it-on / It''s swell to have a stiffy / It''s divine to own a dick / From the tiniest little tadger to the world''s biggest prick / So, three cheers for your Willy or John-Thomas / Hooray for your one-eyed-trouser-snake / Your piece of pork , your wife''s best-friend , your passing or your cock / You can wrap it up in ribbons, you can stuff it in your sock / But don''t take-it out in public or they''ll stick you in the dock and you won''t come back .''
Sung by Eric Idle in Monty Python. The Meaning of Life (1983): ''Isn''t it awfully nice to have a penis / Isn''t it frightfully good to have-it-on / It''s swell to have a stiffy / It''s divine to own a dick / From the tiniest little tadger to the world''s biggest prick / So, three cheers for your Willy or John-Thomas / Hooray for your one-eyed-trouser-snake / Your piece of pork , your wife''s best-friend , your passing or your cock / You can wrap it up in ribbons, you can stuff it in your sock / But don''t take-it out in public or they''ll stick you in the dock and you won''t come back .''
Sung by Eric Idle in Monty Python. The Meaning of Life (1983): ''Isn''t it awfully nice to have a penis / Isn''t it frightfully good to have-it-on / It''s swell to have a stiffy / It''s divine to own a dick / From the tiniest little tadger to the world''s biggest prick / So, three cheers for your Willy or John-Thomas / Hooray for your one-eyed-trouser-snake / Your piece of pork , your wife''s best-friend , your passing or your cock / You can wrap it up in ribbons, you can stuff it in your sock / But don''t take-it out in public or they''ll stick you in the dock and you won''t come back .''
Sung by Eric Idle in Monty Python. The Meaning of Life (1983): ''Isn''t it awfully nice to have a penis / Isn''t it frightfully good to have-it-on / It''s swell to have a stiffy / It''s divine to own a dick / From the tiniest little tadger to the world''s biggest prick / So, three cheers for your Willy or John-Thomas / Hooray for your one-eyed-trouser-snake / Your piece of pork , your wife''s best-friend , your passing or your cock / You can wrap it up in ribbons, you can stuff it in your sock / But don''t take-it out in public or they''ll stick you in the dock and you won''t come back .''
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