Citations:Sexville
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Noun: "(slang) a notional town representing sexual activity, sexual thoughts, etc."
[edit]1957 1967 | 2006 2009 2010 | ||||||
ME « | 15th c. | 16th c. | 17th c. | 18th c. | 19th c. | 20th c. | 21st c. |
- 1957, Frederick Kohner, Gidget, Berkley (2001), →ISBN, page 3:
- It's probably a lousy story and can't hold up a candle to those French novels from Sexville, but it has one advantage: it's a true story on my word of honor.
- 1967, Charles Nuetzel, Hollywood Nymph, Wildside Press (2007), →ISBN, page 46:
- "Hell we are!" She laughed, almost happily. "Where to?"
- "A bar—a hotel room—a bed. Drunksville—and 'Sexville."
- 2006, Andrea Stephen, Boyland: A B. A. B. E. 's Guide to Understanding Guys, Fleming H. Revell (2006), →ISBN, page 57:
- Let him watch an hour of TV, and he'll see tons of visual images that can take his brain to Sexville.
- 2009, Andy Cattrall, The Weatherman Has Stolen the News, Chipmunkapublishing (2009), →ISBN, page 72:
- None of us were cool, none of us were lapping the cream of sexville – like, '3 days of beer an' birds,' as one feisty lad exhorted to his crew above my stooped weeding shadow one morning.
- 2010, Richard Herring, How Not to Grow Up: A Coming of Age Memoir, Sort of, Ebury (2010), →ISBN, page 60:
- It seemed like everyone else was on the train to Sexville, while I was locked in the toilets in the station.
- 2010, Paul Murray, Skippy Dies, Hamish Hamilton (2010), →ISBN, unnumbered page:
- 'A haiku like this is the express train to Sexville.'
- 2010, Kimberly Raye, The Braddock Boys: Brent, Harlequin (2010), →ISBN, page 41:
- No matter how much she suddenly wanted to take the nearest Exit to Sexville.