behind
- noun
- /bɪˈhaɪnd/
- Informal
- Get your behinds home now.
You know, like in my behind and it's yeah.
- You know, like in my behind and it's yeah.
Examples
-
He left tracks across my behind.
-
"I get tired of having him all over my behind when he does decide to come to bed."
Fiction book (1994) -
All your behind is out.
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- My behind is killing me!
-
There are a billion behinds in this world, dude!
-
Well, how do their behinds stay on?
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If we sit on our behinds any longer, I don't think the guy's gonna hold on.
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Forewarning, gentlemen: You better watch your mouths and your behinds.
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Small women usually go soft, their behinds widening like plush pillows.
Fiction book (1995) -
Tina gave her mother a smack on the behind as she dashed out of the room.
Synonyms
The fleshy part of your body that you sit on
The fleshy part of the body that you sit on
The part of trousers or a skirt that covers the bottom
The soft part of the body that you sit on
The part of the body you sit on
The rude word for the part of the body you sit on
One of the two round soft parts at the back of the hips
The part of the body you sit on
The part of the body you sit on
The part of the body that you sit on
The soft part of the body you sit on
An informal American word for the soft part of your body that you sit on
The soft part at the back of your hips that you sit on
The soft part of the body that you sit on
The part of the body you sit on
The soft part of the body you sit on
The soft part of the body you sit on
The fleshy part of the body that you sit on
A slang word for the part of the body you sit on
The part at the back of the body that you sit on
The part of the body you sit on
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 rear part of an animal or person's body with hips and thighs
The part of the body you sit on
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
In a difficult situation with little chance to make things better
- Literature
A person who secretly controls a leader from behind the scenes
To succeed and then stop others from getting the same chances
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word behind comes from old parts be- meaning 'by' and hind meaning 'back', like the hind in 'hind leg' for animals. So behind as a noun means the 'back part' of the body you sit on.