keister
12
9.5
- noun
- /ˈkaɪstər/
- Slang
:
trasero
- After a long day at work, I just want to relax and rest my keister.
- kick my keister
- sit on your keister
- pain in the keister
Examples
-
Well, just don't squat there, get your keister out of this here car.
-
Yeah, Mollie, get your keister out of here.
-
Get your keister in here!
-
"Gave us a little kick in the old keister there, folks."
Fiction book (1997) -
But no, I know you will sit on your keister and do nothing.
Blog text (25) -
So, get your head out of your keister.
-
I'm up to my keister in debt, maybe even more.
-
Oh, well, he'll freeze his keister off out there.
-
All right girls, let's move your keisters outta here now.
-
I leave you a message to get your keister in here early, and not only are you not here early, you're not even here on time again.
Synonyms
∞
5.7
The fleshy part of your body that you sit on
∞
1.6
The fleshy part of the body that you sit on
118
1.0
The soft part of the body that you sit on
77
9.6
The rude word for the part of the body you sit on
41
2.0
The part of the body you sit on
38
1.3
The part of the body that you sit on
25
2.0
The soft part of the body you sit on
23
7.5
An informal American word for the soft part of your body that you sit on
23
2.5
The soft part of your body that you sit on
19
2.8
The soft part at the back of your hips that you sit on
17
8.2
The soft part of the body that you sit on
12
6.8
The part of the body you sit on
11
8.1
The soft part of the body you sit on
7
4.9
The fleshy part of the body that you sit on
3
8.8
A slang word for the part of the body you sit on
2
3.2
The part at the back of the body that you sit on
1
9.9
The soft part of your body that you sit on
1
9.4
The part of the body you sit on
1
9.1
The soft part of the body you sit on
Two rounded soft parts at the back of the human body that you sit on
The two soft parts at the back of your hips that you sit on
The part of the body you sit on
The rear part of an animal or person's body with hips and thighs
Surface Forms
Etymology
Keister probably comes from the German and Yiddish word Kiste, which means 'box' or 'chest'. People used Kiste for a trunk or crate, and later English speakers used the idea of a 'box' as a funny name for the 'rear end', so keister now means the part of your body you sit on.