| 释义 |
outy colloq.|ˈaʊtɪ|
[f. out adv. + -y6.]
The act of letting a dog or other pet out of the house, or taking it for a walk; ‘walkies’. Freq. in pl.
1949C. H. B. Kitchin Cornish Fox xi. 167 He was Mrs. Ropford's dog, and Mrs. Steele was giving him his evening ‘outy’. 1962N. Marsh Hand in Glove vii. 230, I was going to bed and he asked for outies. 1967B. Whitaker Chained Crocodile iii. 37, I must see to Skipper first, 'e wants outies rather bad. |