The side of an animal, now only of a hog, salted and cured; a ‘side’ of bacon.

In plural. The buttocks. Obsolete.

The rump; a buttock.

In the human body: either of the two round fleshy masses (comprising the gluteal muscles and surrounding tissues) situated beneath the lower…

The lower and hinder part of the human body; the fundament, posteriors, buttocks, backside. tail over top = top over tail at top, n.1 adj.phrases…

The buttocks, fundament, posteriors, rump.

The buttocks. Cf. nache, n.

The anus or rectum; the buttocks, the backside. Also: the rump or vent of a quadruped or bird. Now chiefly archaic or humorous.

spec. The backside, rump: = tail, n.1 5.

spec. The arm, the calf of the leg, the buttock.

A person's buttocks; the bottom, the backside. Also: the anus; the rectum. Also occasionally: an animal's rump, anus, or rectum.

In plural. The buttocks.

The croup or rump of a horse or other animal; the buttocks or posteriors of the human body; transferred the hinder part of a thing; the crupper of…

A tail, a rump.

Chiefly plural. The loins; also, the buttocks.

The anus or buttocks of a person.

The loin, or the buttock.

The haunches; the buttocks. Also in plural. Obsolete.

humorously. The rump, posteriors.

A person's buttocks; the backside; (in extended use) the anus, the rectum.

transferred of human beings: The rump, buttocks. Obsolete.

With plural agreement. The buttocks; the hips. Also figurative the rump, the end or ‘tail’ of anything.

The tail of a hare; in Scottish also transferred of human beings. (Cf. tail, n.1 1a.) See also bunt, n.5

The buttocks, the bottom. Obsolete.

The buttocks, the posterior; (also) the anus.

slang (originally cant). In early use: a buttock. In later use: a person's bottom; the buttocks. Cf. pratfall, n. 1.

Chiefly Anatomy and Medicine. With plural agreement. The buttocks.

The buttocks, the bottom.

The buttocks (of a man). Usually humorous.

humorous. The buttocks, the posterior.

humorously. The posteriors. Obsolete.

The buttocks, the rump. Also: the anus; †the cloaca of an animal (obsolete). Now humorous.

colloquial and humorous. In early use in plural, now usually singular. A person's buttocks. Also: the rump or backside of an animal.

The sitting part of the body; the posteriors. Also jocularly, seat of honour (and nonce-variations).

The hinder part of a person or animal; the buttocks, the rump. Now also: the anus. Now U.S. slang.

(Arising out of a figurative use of sense 2) The buttocks of a person (chiefly humorous and slang) or animal; the hinder part of any creature.

Either of the buttocks. Usually in plural.

The buttocks, rump, posterior. Obsolete.

colloquial (originally Scottish, later also English regional (northern) and Irish English (northern)). A person's buttocks; the bottom, the…

In singular and plural. A person's bottom or buttocks.

A person's bottom; = bum, n.1 1a.

A person's buttocks; the bottom, the backside. Also: the anus; the rectum. Also occasionally: an animal's rump, anus, or rectum.

colloquial (chiefly English regional (north-western) and U.S. regional (western) in early use, now chiefly North American). A person's buttocks…

Any one of four parts of a body or carcass. Usually in plural. Applied to the corresponding parts of a live person or animal (now typically a…

The ‘seat’ of the body, the ‘fundament’.

The posteriors, the buttocks: esp. in phrase to tickle one's toby. slang.

= bum, n.1 int.2 Obsolete. rare.

colloquial. The buttocks or backside of a person.

The buttocks, the bottom.

slang. In singular and plural. The buttocks. Also: an act of exposing one's buttocks, esp. as a gesture intended to shock or insult.

= behind, n. 1.

The buttocks; the arse; (in extended use) rubbish, nonsense. Also (occasionally attributive) as a general term of abuse. Also as int.

jocularly. The buttocks. Obsolete.

colloquial. A person's buttocks; the bottom, the backside. Cf. sit-upon, n. 2.

(plural) = hinderling, n.2 2 (for which hinderlans is a misprint in editions of Scott).

n. plural (also -lins). Posteriors, buttocks. Scottish.

The buttocks.

slang. The hinder parts; the buttocks. Obsolete.

(colloquial and vulgar): The back side or rear part (of the person or of a garment); the posteriors.

The buttocks; the backside.

Esp. in children's language: the bottom, the buttocks.

slang. The posterior of a person or animal; the buttocks.

(a) the very end of a period, process, etc.; esp. the end of life, death; (also occasionally) the furthest point or extremity; (b) humorous the…

Hindquarters, buttocks; hind legs.

colloquial (humorous and euphemistic). The buttocks, the backside.

The bottom, the buttocks.

the buttocks.

A person's buttocks; the bottom, the backside. Also: the anus; the rectum.

= jacksie, n.

The buttocks, the bottom.

slang (originally and chiefly U.S.). The buttocks, the bottom.

the buttocks.

colloquial. The buttocks, the bottom.

bottom, posterior.

colloquial (originally and chiefly North American). The buttocks, the bottom.

The bottom, the buttocks.

The buttocks.

transferred. The (width of the) hips or buttocks; esp. in colloquial phrase broad in the beam.

= ass, n.2 1a.

The buttocks.

A person's buttocks; the backside. Also: the posterior of a bird or other animal (rare).

= bum, n.1 1a.

slang. The buttocks; the bottom, the backside; = arse, n. 1a.

U.S. regional. The buttocks. Cf. fanny, n.1 3. Now rare.

The buttocks, the backside. Cf. ass, n.2

The buttocks, the rectum.

A person's buttocks; the bottom, the backside.

In extended use. Australian slang. The backside, the bottom. Also occasionally in plural: the buttocks.

= patootie, n. 2.

colloquial (originally and chiefly in African-American usage). The buttocks.

A person's buttocks; the bottom, the backside. Also: the anus; the rectum. Sometimes: an animal's rump, anus, or rectum. Cf. ding, n.8

A person's buttocks; the bottom, the backside; (also) the anus or rectum. Also occasionally: an animal's rump, anus, or rectum.

The buttocks; the female genitals; an act of copulation.

A person's buttocks; the bottom, the backside. Also: an animal's rump. Cf. dinger, n.4

The buttocks.

euphemistic and humorous. The buttocks, the rectum. Frequently figurative and in figurative contexts. Cf. patoot, n.

plural. The buttocks; rarely singular, the human posterior. North American slang.

The buttocks; the anus.

= backside, n. 3.