bung-hole

See also: bunghole

English edit

Alternative forms edit

bunghole

Etymology edit

bung +‎ hole

Pronunciation edit

(UK) IPA^(key): /ˈbʌŋˌhəʊl/
(US) IPA^(key): /ˈbʌŋˌhoʊl/
Audio (AU) (file)

Noun edit

bung-hole (plural bung-holes)

A hole in a vessel, such as a cask, that may be stopped with a bung.
Pop a tap in the barrel's bung-hole so you can pour us a round of beer, innkeeper!
- 1886 October – 1887 January, H[enry] Rider Haggard, She: A History of Adventure, London: Longmans, Green, and Co., published 1887, →OCLC:
  Cæsar's dust - or is it Alexander's? - may stop a bunghole, but the functions of these dead Cæsars of the past was to light up a savage fetish dance.
(vulgar, slang) The anus.
- 1964 August 9, Telephone conversation # 4851, sound recording, LBJ and JOE HAGGAR, 8/9/1964, 1:17PM‎^[1], spoken by Lyndon B. Johnson, LBJ Presidential Library:
  So leave me... You never do have much margin there, but see if you can’t leave me about an inch from where the zipper [belches] ends around under my—back to my bung-hole.
- 1994, “The Great Cornholio” (4:31 from the start), in Beavis and Butt-Head, season 4, episode 31, spoken by Beavis (Mike Judge):
  I need TP for my bung-hole.

Translations edit

hole in a vessel, such as a cask

Finnish: tapinreikä, tulpan aukko, tyhjennysaukko
German: Spundloch n
Polish: otwór (pl) m

the anus

French: trou de balle (fr) m, boîte à caca (fr) f, œil de bronze (fr) m, coupe-cigare (fr) m
Russian: очко́ (ru) n (očkó) (slang, colloquial), а́нус (ru) m (ánus)

Verb edit

bung-hole (third-person singular simple present bung-holes, present participle bung-holing, simple past and past participle bung-holed)

(vulgar, slang) To have penetrative anal sex with.