Slap and tickle In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "slap and tickle", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Jenne Phuong calendar 2022-10-19 06:10

Meaning of Slap and tickle

Slap and tickle British old-fashioned humorous informal noun slang

The noun is often combined with "a bit of".

Used to describe romantic gestures of lovers such as kissing, hugging, cuddling, and petting, or sexual activities that involves playing and joking

I've just seen a couple having a bit of slap and tickle in the park.

I was shocked when I came home and saw my roommate and her boyfriend having a bit of slap and tickle on my bed.

It's common to come across couples who are getting a bit of slap and tickle on the street.

Other phrases about:

to rob the cradle
have a romantic or sexual relationship with or marry someone much younger than oneself.
put sb on a pedestal

Believe that someone is a perfect person with no faults

every Jack has his Jill

Every man will eventually find a suitable woman to be his romantic partner.

a notch in (someone's) bedpost

Used to refer a person who one has a sexual relationship with but it often lasts one night

Absence makes the heart grow fonder

When the people we love are not around, we love them even more.

Origin of Slap and tickle

The noun was first attested from c.1910 according to Paul Beale and Eric Partridge in their Shorter Slang Dictionary.

The Origin Cited:
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sound like a broken record

To say the same thing repeatedly

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Ok, I get it! You sound like a broken record, seriously!

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