Citations:horsecock

English citations of horsecock

Noun: "(vulgar, slang) a very large penis"

						1980	2008 2010
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

• 1980 — Jay Halpern,The Jade Unicorn, Avon Books (1980), →ISBN, page 115:

  […] an impossibly long horsecock swaying obscenely from between its legs, […]

• 2008 — Ralph Storm, Intimate Interviews, Ophelia Press Books (2008), →ISBN, page 113:

  […] Of course, Astrid, you are the one who started the whole thing when you measured Howard's horsecock."

• 2010 — H.A. Carson, A Roaring Girl: An Interview with the Thinking Man's Hooker, AuthorHouse (2010), →ISBN, page 428:

  Not for being a crossdresser, but for having a big horsecock.

Noun: "(slang, chiefly military) sausage such as baloney or salami"

						1977	2001 2005
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

• 1977 — Laurence Delaney, The Triton Ultimatum, Crowell (1977), →ISBN, page 9:

  "Horsecock. Same as always," answered the cook.

  "Jesus! We ain't even underway and we're already down to horsecock?" he asked in mock sarcasm as he took the foot-long-length of bologna out of the reefer.

• 2001 — Larry C. Watkins, The Bangkok Blues: An R. P. Merlyn Boating Adventure Novel, Writers Press Club (2001), →ISBN, page 104:

  Jimmy the cook had transferred away and the new cook was not worthy of that lofty title, since all he did was make mush in the morning and set out horsecock and cheese for dinner.

• 2005 — Bill Pink, Maverick Sailor, Book 2, Gateway Press (2005), unnumbered page:

  "Horsecock sandwiches (cold cuts to you landlubbers) will be fine."

Noun: "(slang) nonsense, bullshit"

						1979 1997	2004
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

• 1979 — William Deverell, Needles, McClelland and Steward (1979), →ISBN,page 91:

  […] Why don't you cut out all this horsecock and lay it out for us, and we can all go home and get some rest."

• 1997 — Kit Dalton, Gold Town Girl/Morgan's Squaw, Leisure Books (1997), →ISBN, page 61:

  He didn't believe her horsecock about going far from Idaho.

• 2004 — Dorothy Garlock, Song of the Road, Warner Books (2004), →ISBN, unnumbered page:

  "Decent? Horsecock! He's shackin' up with her, hopin' to get his hands on the motor court."