| 释义 |
ˈside-kicker slang (orig. U.S.). Now rare.
[side n.1]
= side-kick 1.
1903‘O. Henry’ in McClure's Mag. Feb. 432 Billy was my side-kicker in New York. 1926J. Black You can't Win xiv. 189, I cast about for a ‘sidekicker’. 1929Papers Mich. Acad. Sci., Arts & Lett. X. 322/1 Side-kicker, sleeping companion; bosom chum. 1933Bulletin (Sydney) 6 Sept. 41/2 ‘One's known as Yargus,’ George says, ‘and his sidekicker as the Snake.’ |