or bun, subs. (common).—1. a rabbit (B. E.).
1900. KIPLING, Stalky & Co., 71. ‘This is pifling’, said McTurk. ‘Let’s get our sallies, and go and shoot BUNNIES.’
2. (old).—An endearment: of women and children.
3. (venery).—The female pudendum: i.e., coney (CUNNY; CUNT, q.v.): see MONOSYLLABLE.
c. 1720. Old Song [D’URFEY, Wit and Mirth; or Pills to Purge Melancholy (1720), vi. 324].
| Old musty Maids that have Money, | |
| Although no Teeth in their Heads; | |
| May have a Bit for their BUNNY, | |
| To pleasure them in their Beds. |
