hot pantsadj.n.

Brit.

/ˈhɒt pants/, U.S.

/ˈhɑt ˌpæn(t)s/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: hot adj., pants n.

Etymology: < hot adj. + pants n.

A. adj.

U.S. colloquial. Lustful, having a strong sexual appetite; sexually aroused. Cf. hot adj. 8c.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > sexual relations > sexual desire > [adjective] > full of sexual desire

fire-hotOE

hot?a1300

venereal?a1475

warm1897

hot pants1927

sexed-up1933

supersexual1961

1927 K. Nicholson Barker ii. ii. 112 When you had him all hot pants you married him.

1953 C. Brossard Bold Saboteurs 215 Herr Goering himself was one of her flush-faced, hot-pants victims.

1967 ‘M. T. Knight’ Terrible Ten 146 There's plenty of hookers and hot-pants tourists.

1985 E. Segal Class 123 It was a hot pants little sophomore named Gloria.

B. n.

1. Originally and chiefly U.S. colloquial. Cf. hot adj. 8c.

a. Strong sexual desire or attraction. Chiefly in to have (or get) hot pants (for a person).

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > sexual relations > sexual desire > be or become sexually aroused or excited [verb (intransitive)]

caterwaul1599

to have (also get) the horn1879–80

rim1923

to have (or get) hot pants (for a person)1929

1929 J. P. McEvoy Hollywood Girl 36 All perfume and hot pants.

1936 J. Steinbeck In Dubious Battle 64 Every time the sun shines on my back all afternoon I get hot pants.

1961 S. Price Just for Record v. 36 You've got the hot-pants for some good~looking piece.

1963 M. McCarthy Group iii. 48 I've still got hot pants for her, if you want to call that love.

1996 Big Issue 26 Feb. 46/2 The paparazzi seems to have hot pants only for the silicon-prone bimbos.

b. A person (esp. a woman) who is lustful or has a strong sexual appetite.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > sexual relations > sexual desire > [noun] > that which excites > sexually exciting person

a bit (also piece) of all right1895

hot stuff1908

sex object1911

hot pants1938

sexpot1953

sex bomb1954

sexboat1955

1938 R. Chandler Big Sleep 51 That goddamned little hot pants!

1966 C. Robertson Judas Spies iii. 31 His second wife, this blonde hot pants.

1968 K. Amis I want it Now i. 39 It would help to hold off little hot-pants, and might distract him from the thought of what he was so very soon going to be doing to her.

1999 R. B. Parker Hush Money xxv. 127 I don't wish to hurt your feelings, but KC has always been something of a hot pants.

2. Very tight, brief shorts worn by women.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for legs > clothing for legs and lower body > [noun] > trousers > types of > short trousers or shorts > types of

panties1845

lederhosen1937

Bermuda shorts1938

walk shorts1944

Bermudas1954

knickers1954

skort1957

Jamaica shorts1959

baggies1962

cut-off1964

Jamaica1964

sleep-shorts1964

hot pants1970

batty riders1992

1970 Women's Wear Daily 23 Nov. 31/2 As for hotpants, we haven't seen anything in the market... They're going to have to be styled very imaginatively. Otherwise, they're going to look like old~fashioned short shorts.

1971 Daily Tel. 8 Nov. 12/8 Hotpants have rather quickly died a fashion death.

1989 Looks Dec. 60 If you're too modest to wear the latest micro-mini, try this season's latest fashion hit—hot pants!

2001 K. Izzo & C. Marsh Fabulous Girl's Guide to Decorum (2002) 88 FG will naturally resent a twenty-one-year-old telling her how fab she'd look in fun-fur neon-pink hot pants.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	hot pants
释义	hot pantsadj.n. Brit. /ˈhɒt pants/, U.S. /ˈhɑt ˌpæn(t)s/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: hot adj., pants n. Etymology: < hot adj. + pants n. A. adj. U.S. colloquial. Lustful, having a strong sexual appetite; sexually aroused. Cf. hot adj. 8c. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > sexual relations > sexual desire > [adjective] > full of sexual desire fire-hotOE hot?a1300 venereal?a1475 warm1897 hot pants1927 sexed-up1933 supersexual1961 1927 K. Nicholson Barker ii. ii. 112 When you had him all hot pants you married him. 1953 C. Brossard Bold Saboteurs 215 Herr Goering himself was one of her flush-faced, hot-pants victims. 1967 ‘M. T. Knight’ Terrible Ten 146 There's plenty of hookers and hot-pants tourists. 1985 E. Segal Class 123 It was a hot pants little sophomore named Gloria. B. n. 1. Originally and chiefly U.S. colloquial. Cf. hot adj. 8c. a. Strong sexual desire or attraction. Chiefly in to have (or get) hot pants (for a person). ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > sexual relations > sexual desire > be or become sexually aroused or excited [verb (intransitive)] caterwaul1599 to have (also get) the horn1879–80 rim1923 to have (or get) hot pants (for a person)1929 1929 J. P. McEvoy Hollywood Girl 36 All perfume and hot pants. 1936 J. Steinbeck In Dubious Battle 64 Every time the sun shines on my back all afternoon I get hot pants. 1961 S. Price Just for Record v. 36 You've got the hot-pants for some good~looking piece. 1963 M. McCarthy Group iii. 48 I've still got hot pants for her, if you want to call that love. 1996 Big Issue 26 Feb. 46/2 The paparazzi seems to have hot pants only for the silicon-prone bimbos. b. A person (esp. a woman) who is lustful or has a strong sexual appetite. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > sexual relations > sexual desire > [noun] > that which excites > sexually exciting person a bit (also piece) of all right1895 hot stuff1908 sex object1911 hot pants1938 sexpot1953 sex bomb1954 sexboat1955 1938 R. Chandler Big Sleep 51 That goddamned little hot pants! 1966 C. Robertson Judas Spies iii. 31 His second wife, this blonde hot pants. 1968 K. Amis I want it Now i. 39 It would help to hold off little hot-pants, and might distract him from the thought of what he was so very soon going to be doing to her. 1999 R. B. Parker Hush Money xxv. 127 I don't wish to hurt your feelings, but KC has always been something of a hot pants. 2. Very tight, brief shorts worn by women. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for legs > clothing for legs and lower body > [noun] > trousers > types of > short trousers or shorts > types of panties1845 lederhosen1937 Bermuda shorts1938 walk shorts1944 Bermudas1954 knickers1954 skort1957 Jamaica shorts1959 baggies1962 cut-off1964 Jamaica1964 sleep-shorts1964 hot pants1970 batty riders1992 1970 Women's Wear Daily 23 Nov. 31/2 As for hotpants, we haven't seen anything in the market... They're going to have to be styled very imaginatively. Otherwise, they're going to look like old~fashioned short shorts. 1971 Daily Tel. 8 Nov. 12/8 Hotpants have rather quickly died a fashion death. 1989 Looks Dec. 60 If you're too modest to wear the latest micro-mini, try this season's latest fashion hit—hot pants! 2001 K. Izzo & C. Marsh Fabulous Girl's Guide to Decorum (2002) 88 FG will naturally resent a twenty-one-year-old telling her how fab she'd look in fun-fur neon-pink hot pants. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1927
随便看	brothel's house brothel-creeper brothel-like brothel-monger brothelcreeper brotheler brotheling brotheller brothellike brothelling breadstuffs breadth breadth line breadth rider breadthen breadthening breadthless breadths breadthways breadthwayser breadthwaysest breadthwise breadthwiser breadthwisest breadwinner