or live-sausage, subs. (venery).—The penis: see PRICK.
1653. URQUHART, Rabelais, I. xi. Some of the other women would give these names, my Roger … my lusty LIVE SAUSAGE, my crimson chitterling.
1759–67. STERNE, Tristram Shandy, IX. 7.
| She made a feint, however, of defending herself by snatching up a SAUSAGE.—Tom instantly laid hold of another— | |
| But seeing Tom’s had more gristle in it,— | |
| She signed the capitulation—and Tom seal’d it; and there was an end of the matter. |
