wide-on
nounEtymology From wide + on, after hard-on.
- When DeLaria thinks of Madonna, she gets a ‘wide-on’.1998, Stephen Wagg, Because I Tell a Joke or Two, page 152:
- “You see, Kit, the trouble is, I've now had a wide-on for” —she checked her watch— “exactly 120 hours—so it's no wonder I've been a little bit irritable, okay?”2005, Kathy Lette, Dead Sexy, page 170:
1 more example
- He massaged me and I resisted the urge to fall asleep because something was stirring in the valley below – I had a wide-on the size of the Grand Canyon.2007, Letitcia, Body Worship, page 90: