subs. (venery).—The female pudendum: see MONOSYLLABLE.
1656. Choice Drollery, 44. Quoth she, the Son is prov’d a Daughter. But be content, if God doth blesse the Baby, She has a PULPIT where a Preacher may be.
c. 1685–95. Broadside Ballad [Roxburghe Ballads (Brit. Mus.), ii. 73], ‘The Country Parson’s Folly.’
| He pitch’d on a subject was hard by the rump, | |
| And into her PULPIT he straightways did jump, | |
| Where all the long night he her cushion did thump. |
