dickwipe

English

Etymology

From dick +‎ wipe.

Noun

dickwipe (plural dickwipes)

1. (vulgar) Term of abuse.
   • 1990, Claudia O’Keefe, edited by Damon Knight, Black Snow Days (Terry Carr’s Ace Science Fiction Specials), New York, N.Y.: Ace Books, →ISBN, page 267:

     The nervy dickwipe was real flip with his power plays.

   • 1990, Ned Wynn, We Will Always Live in Beverly Hills: Growing Up Crazy in Hollywood, New York, N.Y.: William Morrow and Company, Inc., page 180:

     Why not simply put a little sign on the back of every uniform: kill this person. he’s too much of a dickwipe to live.

   • 1992, Mark Leigh, Mike Lepine, How to Be a Superhero, New York, N.Y.: NBM, →ISBN, page 96:

     So, are they complete and utter dickwipes, or what?

   • 2011 March, Jonathan Maberry, The King of Plagues, New York, N.Y.: St. Martin’s Griffin, →ISBN, page 340:

     You dickwipes just stepped into a world of hurt bigger than anything you ever heard of.