2. (old).—A wanton. Dutch, Kat.—Matsell (1859). See Kitty.

1721. Ramsay, Lucky Spence’s Last Advice, in Wks. (ut sup.), ii.

304. Roun’d in his lug that there was a Poor country Kate, As

halesum as the well of Spa, But unco blate.

Kaze, subs. (venery).—The female pudendum.—Burton (Thousand Nights,

passim). For synonyms see Monosyllable.

1882. Payne, Book of the Thousand Nights etc. ‘The Porter of the

Three Ladies of Baghdad’. Thy caze, thy tout, thy catso, thy coney.

Slang and its analogues past and present, volume 4 [of 7] · 第 165 / 647 题