stud muffin
nounEtymology From stud + muffin, perhaps with influence from beefcake. First use appears c. 1983 in Buffalo News.
1
Colloquial, Idiomatic A very attractive man.
- Billboard magazine quoted an Oklahoma City radio program who described him as "a stud muffin" — "there was just a vibe on this guy out there, especially among women" (Stark 1992, 89)1995, Curtis W Ellison, Country Music Culture: From Hard Times to Heaven, University Press of Mississippi, published 1995, page 44:
- "I'm a total stud muffin. Can't you see it?" Simon joked.1999, John W Milor, Apparition, page 106:
1 more example
- “A stud!” “A stud muffin!” In general, the students’ enthusiasm for Clinton was equalled by their disdain for George W. Bush.2003 August 11, The New Yorker:
- Derived terms
- stud-muffinly