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date:
1. Or: make a date , from the early 1900s onward, to make an appointment to meet someone at a specific time and place for romantic involvement. 2. A person with whom one has an engagement or rendezvous.
3. A person one sees socially. To go-around-with means to date someone casually; to go-out-with means to date that person seriously (or regularly); to go-steady with , means to date only that person (to be committed to that person); to go-with , means to have sexual-intercourse with someone.
4. To go-out-with the same person regularly.
5. Or: date-locker , the anus . Chiefly Australian usage.
6. A prostitute's customer.
Synonyms: baby ; beef-burger ; client ; cull ; john ; meal-ticket ; meatball ; money-trick ; patron ; piper ; punter ; sucker ; TOS ; trade ; trick .
See also: 33 ; 78 ; champagne-trick ; curb-crawler ; freak-trick ; frequent-flyer .
7. In prostitution , an act of sex with a customer.
8. Turn a date , in prostitution , to have-sex-with a customer.
Quotes:
(1) Barney (Frank McHugh) in All Through the Night (1942): ' I've got a date with a doll .'
(2) Dixie Daisy (Barbara Stanwyck) in Lady of Burlesque (1943): ' When I dress for a date with you, it will be a suit of armor and brass knuckles .'
(3) Harris B . Telemaker (Steve Martin) to Sarah MacDowell (Victoria Tennant) in L.A. Story (1991) explaining the difference between a date and doing something with somebody: ' Not a date, a do .'
See Also: love drug, go out with, steady, Stupefi, VBD, whanking date, bird dog, doing a line, butch-fluff, club date, go steady, go around with, go with, H2, having a date with Rosie Palm and her five sisters, buddy-fuck, works, the, turn a trick, pull a trick, heavy date, date rape, date, Ketamine, rape drugs, gavabos, acquaintance rape, Adam-and-Eveing, assignation, bad date, K, Forget Pill, gallop the antelope, K-hole, La Roche, Lunch Money, Mexican Valium, Pappas, Roaches, Roachies, Roche, Roofies, Rophies, Rope, Ruffies, RZ, sizzling, Special K, put out, Quaalude of the '90s, the, R-2, Vetalar, Vitamin K,
Quotes Containing date:
Dixie Daisy (Barbara Stanwyck) in Lady of Burlesque (1943): ''When I dress for a date with you, it will be a suit of armor and brass knuckles.''
Woody Allen: ''I''m a practicing heterosexual but bisexuality immediately doubles your chances for a date on Saturday night.''
Eric Stratton (Tim Matheson) talking about his date?s breasts in National Lampoon?s Animal-House (1978): ''She''s got a couple of major league gavabos .''
Dixie Daisy (Barbara Stanwyck) in Lady of Burlesque (1943): 'When I dress for a date with you, it will be a suit of armor and brass knuckles.'
Charley Nichols (Walter Matthau) in House Calls (1978): 'Still beats being married . I mean a date you can look at as a non-recurring expense; a wife is overhead.'
Joe Dubin (Larry Miller) driving Emily (Elizabeth McGovern) home after a short date in The Favor (1992): - Joe: 'How about a little goodnight fuck?' - Emily:'Goodnight, Fuck!'
Aurora Greenway (Shirley MacLaine) and Garrett Breedlove (Jack Nicholson) coming home after a very bad dinner date in Terms of Endearment (1983). - Aurora:'Would you like to come in?' - Garret:'I'd rather stick needles in my eyes .'
Harriet (Nancy Travis) and Charlie (Mike Meyers) in So I Married an Axe Murderer (1993): - Harriet Michaels: ''What do you look for in a woman you date?'' - Charlie Mackenzie: ''Well, I know everyone always say a sense of humor, but I really have to go-with breast size.''
Link to this page:
Dictionary of Sexual Terms - 24150 terms and expressions, 3500 quotes, 47000 synonyms
Dictionary of the F-Word - 865 terms and expressions 200 quotes, 2200 synonyms
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