shaft
11
9.9
- noun
- /ʃæft/
- Offensive
:
polla (ES, vulgar)
- You grip the shaft firmly.
- shaft of the penis
- base of the shaft
- head meets the shaft
You have the tip, tip, shaft, shaft and the balls.
- You have the tip, tip, shaft, shaft and the balls.
Examples
-
Did you know the male animal can achieve orgasm... without even stimulating his shaft?
-
Not just the butt, not just the tip, but the whole length of the shaft.
Blog text (33) -
You like a shaft that big, right?
-
Now, the balls are one problem, but the shaft is actually where I always nick myself.
-
O clenched one hand around the shaft and fondled the purple crown with the other.
Fiction book (1998) -
I lean forward and run my tongue down his stiff erection; I trace small, lazy circles around the shaft.
Fiction book (1998) -
Then, you're going to firmly unroll the condom down the length of the shaft.
-
Intercourse mainly provides pressure on the penis shaft and not as much on the head.
-
Place your finger under his penis where his shaft and scrotum meet.
-
Then, you're going to firmly unroll the condom down the length of the shaft.
Synonyms
439
9.9
A rude word for the penis
192
9.9
The male sex organ talked about in rude language
66
9.9
A crude informal word for the male sex organ
22
9.9
A rude slang word for a man's penis
18
9.9
A rude slang word for the penis
14
9.9
An old polite word for the male private part
5
9.9
A rude word for the penis that people also use to call someone a foolish person
1
9.9
A slang word for the penis
Compounds
- Specialized
18
3.5
A tall narrow space in a building where an elevator moves up and down between floors
- Specialized
5
4.5
A passage in a building that lets fresh air in and stale air out
- Specialized
1
5.2
A metal rod that turns to carry power from an engine to the wheels
- Specialized
A device that measures how a shaft turns and sends that information as a signal
- Specialized
A tall vertical furnace that forces hot gas up through solid material to melt metal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Shaft as slang for the penis comes from the old English sceaft meaning 'stick' or 'rod', so the body part was compared to a long, straight 'pole'. That is why people use shaft in this crude, slang sense.