soixante-neufn.

Brit.

/swasɒn(t)ˈnəːf/, U.S.

/ˌswɑˌsɑnˈnəf/

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French soixante-neuf.

Etymology: < French soixante-neuf (1870 or earlier), lit. ‘sixty-nine’, extended use of the numeral soixante-neuf ‘sixty-nine’, so called because of the resemblance of the positions adopted by two people engaged in this act to the numerals 6 and 9. Compare earlier sixty-nine n.

colloquial.

Simultaneous oral stimulation by two people of each other’s genitals for sexual pleasure; an act of this. Cf. sixty-nine n.Quot. 1888 show the same sense in a longer French phrase, in an English context.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > sexual relations > sexual activity > oral sex > [noun] > simultaneous

sixty-nine1883

soixante-neuf1909

1888 tr. P. Perret Tableaux Vivants xiii. 109 In familiar language this divine variant of pleasure is called: faire soixante neuf (literally, to do ‘69’).]

1909 G. R. Bacchus Maudie iv. 79 What a lovely sight it would be to see soixante-neuf between the two [girls].

1970 E. M. Brecher Sex Researchers iv. 98 By a delicate turn of phrase, van de Velde awards his post-Victorian nihil obstat to the practice of soixante-neuf.

1975 P. Kronhausen & E. Kronhausen Sex People ii. 17 There was, of course, both lesbian and heterosexual 69, the famous soixante-neuf, which is obligatory for every sex show.

2010 M. Amis Pregnant Widow (2011) 422 She disapproves of soixante-neuf. She says, ‘You can't give the thing the undivided attention it so richly deserves.’

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2022).

soixante-neufv.

Brit.

/swasɒn(t)ˈnəːf/, U.S.

/ˌswɑˌsɑnˈnəf/

Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: soixante-neuf n.

Etymology: < soixante-neuf n. Compare slightly earlier sixty nine v.

colloquial.

intransitive. To engage with a partner in simultaneous mutual oral stimulation of the genitals for sexual pleasure; to participate in a soixante-neuf (soixante-neuf n.).

ΚΠ

1969 S. Cloete How Young they Died xxvii. 170 Two lesbians making love. Soixante-neufing.

1974 S. West Boy Meat 33 We soixante-neufed. It was the greatest thrill ever.

1991 J. Barth Last Voy. Somebody the Sailor 194 He and Teri soixante-neufed to the point of orgasmic vertigo.

2020 @fandoms_teapot 28 Dec. in twitter.com (accessed 9 Oct. 2021) They're soixante-neufing right in front of the salad!

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2022).

单词	soixante-neuf
释义	soixante-neufn. Brit. /swasɒn(t)ˈnəːf/, U.S. /ˌswɑˌsɑnˈnəf/ Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French soixante-neuf. Etymology: < French soixante-neuf (1870 or earlier), lit. ‘sixty-nine’, extended use of the numeral soixante-neuf ‘sixty-nine’, so called because of the resemblance of the positions adopted by two people engaged in this act to the numerals 6 and 9. Compare earlier sixty-nine n. colloquial. Simultaneous oral stimulation by two people of each other’s genitals for sexual pleasure; an act of this. Cf. sixty-nine n.Quot. 1888 show the same sense in a longer French phrase, in an English context. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > sexual relations > sexual activity > oral sex > [noun] > simultaneous sixty-nine1883 soixante-neuf1909 1888 tr. P. Perret Tableaux Vivants xiii. 109 In familiar language this divine variant of pleasure is called: faire soixante neuf (literally, to do ‘69’).] 1909 G. R. Bacchus Maudie iv. 79 What a lovely sight it would be to see soixante-neuf between the two [girls]. 1970 E. M. Brecher Sex Researchers iv. 98 By a delicate turn of phrase, van de Velde awards his post-Victorian nihil obstat to the practice of soixante-neuf. 1975 P. Kronhausen & E. Kronhausen Sex People ii. 17 There was, of course, both lesbian and heterosexual 69, the famous soixante-neuf, which is obligatory for every sex show. 2010 M. Amis Pregnant Widow (2011) 422 She disapproves of soixante-neuf. She says, ‘You can't give the thing the undivided attention it so richly deserves.’ This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2022). soixante-neufv. Brit. /swasɒn(t)ˈnəːf/, U.S. /ˌswɑˌsɑnˈnəf/ Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: soixante-neuf n. Etymology: < soixante-neuf n. Compare slightly earlier sixty nine v. colloquial. intransitive. To engage with a partner in simultaneous mutual oral stimulation of the genitals for sexual pleasure; to participate in a soixante-neuf (soixante-neuf n.). ΚΠ 1969 S. Cloete How Young they Died xxvii. 170 Two lesbians making love. Soixante-neufing. 1974 S. West Boy Meat 33 We soixante-neufed. It was the greatest thrill ever. 1991 J. Barth Last Voy. Somebody the Sailor 194 He and Teri soixante-neufed to the point of orgasmic vertigo. 2020 @fandoms_teapot 28 Dec. in twitter.com (accessed 9 Oct. 2021) They're soixante-neufing right in front of the salad! This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2022). < n.1909v.1969
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