fanny
5
9.9
- noun
- /ˈfæni/
- Offensive
:
coño (vulgar)
- His wife, boosting Lisa into the car with a swat on her fanny, nodded and added, "That way we don't eat each other's dust."
- fanny pack
So there was big hair, hairy fannies, natural breasts, hairy fannies.
- So there was big hair, hairy fannies, natural breasts, hairy fannies.
Examples
-
She wagged that fanny in a way, I guess, that was supposed to make me lusty.
Fiction book (1998) -
Maybe I smacked their fannies but we never hit the kids.
-
Can you see my fanny?
-
Go on, Nikki, kick her in the fanny!
-
Allow me a long gaze at that precious fanny.
Fiction book (1995) -
She couldn't show her face or fanny in our town again, and it was all my fault.
Fiction book (1997) -
I wanted to write a poem of tribute to Alice Smith and her fanny, but the only word I could rhyme with "butt" was "smut."
Fiction book (1997) -
The nurse explained to the patient that the fanny is a sensitive area of the body.
-
The coach laughed when she saw the girls giggling and calling each other silly names for their fanny.
-
During the anatomy class, we learned that the term 'fanny' refers to a specific part of the female anatomy.
Synonyms
180
9.9
A rude informal word for a woman's private parts
3
4.5
Parts on the outside of a woman's body used for sex and birth
1
5.0
The outer sexual parts of a female body
The outer sex organs of a woman or girl, called the vulva
The outer private parts of a girl or woman
Idioms
Compounds
How Vulgar
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fanny in British English comes from the girl's name Frances, shortened to Fanny, and long ago people often used pet names as softer words for private parts. One popular idea is that this pet name became a rude word for the female genitals, so in the UK fanny means 'vulva' and is considered vulgar.