jig-jig

English

Alternative forms

jig jig

Etymology

Probably onomatopoeic. Compare jig and jiggle.

Noun

jig-jig (uncountable)

(chiefly pidgin English) sexual intercourse, sex
- 1948, Eugene B. Vest, Native Words Learned by American Soldiers in India and Burma in World War II in American Speech, Vol. 23, No. 3/4
  JIG JIG. Intercourse. American soldiers heard it as zig zig in France and also in New Caledonia and elsewhere in the South Pacific.
- 1948, Graham Greene, The Heart of the Matter
  ‘Pretty girl jig jig by-and-by.’
- 1969, Graham Greene, Travels with My Aunt
  ‘No jig-jig here,’ Wordsworth said. ‘If you wan jig-jig you take her to hotel.’
- 1996, Albert Meltzer, I Couldn't Paint Golden Angels
  I infuriated them when they came to me by answering only the British officer and acting as if the French one could only understand music-hall pidgin-Franglais (he spoke English perfectly well). “Nice country, non? Mini-skirts, mademoiselles, oo la la. It rains always but plenty jig-jig, wee-wee — you wanna go?”
- 1998, David Marion Wilkinson, The Empty Quarter
  “Only twenty-eight days more, I go to fucking India. Plenty jig-jig. No more whanimidi!” Abdullah gestured with his hands to signify masturbation. “Jig-jig” clearly meant the preferred alternative.
- 2002, Jan Merlin, Ainoko
  “Ah! you want jig-jig?”
  “No, goddamnit, I don’t want no fucking jig-jig,” Jordan replied impatiently. The boy’s vocabulary in English was limited to ‘You buy, hubba-hubba, booze-o,’ and a few other important phrases leading to a multiplication of numbers equaling yen.

Verb

jig-jig (third-person singular simple present jig-jigs, present participle jig-jigging, simple past and past participle jig-jigged)

to have sex
- 1998, David Marion Wilkinson, The Empty Quarter
  “”Doc jig-jig pretty much with anyone interested in jig-jigging him.

单词	jig-jig
释义	jig-jig English Alternative forms jig jig Etymology Probably onomatopoeic. Compare jig and jiggle. Noun jig-jig (uncountable) (chiefly pidgin English) sexual intercourse, sex 1948, Eugene B. Vest, Native Words Learned by American Soldiers in India and Burma in World War II in American Speech, Vol. 23, No. 3/4 JIG JIG. Intercourse. American soldiers heard it as zig zig in France and also in New Caledonia and elsewhere in the South Pacific. 1948, Graham Greene, The Heart of the Matter ‘Pretty girl jig jig by-and-by.’ 1969, Graham Greene, Travels with My Aunt ‘No jig-jig here,’ Wordsworth said. ‘If you wan jig-jig you take her to hotel.’ 1996, Albert Meltzer, I Couldn't Paint Golden Angels I infuriated them when they came to me by answering only the British officer and acting as if the French one could only understand music-hall pidgin-Franglais (he spoke English perfectly well). “Nice country, non? Mini-skirts, mademoiselles, oo la la. It rains always but plenty jig-jig, wee-wee — you wanna go?” 1998, David Marion Wilkinson, The Empty Quarter “Only twenty-eight days more, I go to fucking India. Plenty jig-jig. No more whanimidi!” Abdullah gestured with his hands to signify masturbation. “Jig-jig” clearly meant the preferred alternative. 2002, Jan Merlin, Ainoko “Ah! you want jig-jig?” “No, goddamnit, I don’t want no fucking jig-jig,” Jordan replied impatiently. The boy’s vocabulary in English was limited to ‘You buy, hubba-hubba, booze-o,’ and a few other important phrases leading to a multiplication of numbers equaling yen. Verb jig-jig (third-person singular simple present jig-jigs, present participle jig-jigging, simple past and past participle jig-jigged) to have sex 1998, David Marion Wilkinson, The Empty Quarter “”Doc jig-jig pretty much with anyone interested in jig-jigging him.
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