Meaning of knob jockey | Babel Free

Definitions

1. A gay man.
   UK, derogatory, humorous, slang, vulgar
2. A promiscuous straight woman.
   UK, derogatory, humorous, slang, vulgar
3. A promiscuous man; a player.
   UK, derogatory, humorous, slang, vulgar
4. A term of abuse.
   UK, derogatory, humorous, slang, vulgar

Examples

“In fact maybe now's as good a time as any to tell⟳ you: if you're gay, you go to Hell. Doesn't matter⟳ what else you spend⟳ your time doing – painting the Sistine Chapel, for instance – knob-jockey? Down you go. (Lezzers are borderline; room for manoeuvres if they've done social work⟳.)”

“A Knob Jockey, was John's take⟳. He was slender and moved in a series of jerks. He wore black skinny jeans, a Ramones Tshirt and Converse runners.”

“You could call⟳ Julien a poof, a fag, a shirt-lifter or a knob jockey, and he didn't mind⟳ but, for some reason⟳ he hated to be likened to a herbaceous plant⟳ of the genus Viola. 'You pansy,' said Dusty.”

“Maybe he was in fact a knob jockey. He snatched a handful of Katie's lingerie in his palm and inhaled deeply. Well then. No. He wasn't gay.”

“Poofter. Bum bandit. Knob jockey. Fag. The comments on YouTube left him in no doubt⟳ of what they thought — and, though he had no problem with gays (had several close⟳ friends that way inclined), he resented being labelled one merely because he'd cried.”

“I can't fucking stand⟳ those sorts of men, but the biggest dope in all of this is me for letting myself fall⟳ in love⟳ with such a waste⟳ of space, knob-jockey, lady-boy, the piercing pressed deeper into her brain, but she no longer felt like⟳ improvising and imagining what would be if it would only be, […]”

“He's right though, a queer, a nonce, shirt lifter, shit stabber, knob jockey, uphill gardener, bender, homosexual.”

“Christ, she is a knob jockey of the old school. She's had more pricks in her than a pub dartboard.”

“'I grab⟳ the rancid knob jockey by her filthy blonde locks and slap her hard across the face⟳. She squeals and scrambles off the soiled sheets before falling into some stranger's groin—mouth open⟳, naturally.'”

“Although reality was probably farther from my imagination than I suspected; after all, I was no knob jockey. That being said, I still felt like⟳ I'd had more than my fair share⟳ of lovers—none of whom turned out to be my Prince Charming.”

“[…] If we have⟳ time, I need⟳ to divert to Los Angeles, and find⟳ out if Charlie Li is coming back to work⟳.” Jessica frowned. “I haven't heard from him since he married that Hollywood knob jockey.” Charlie Li had married famous movie actress Carly Stewart a few weeks earlier.”

“She also needed a certain knob jockey to leave⟳ her alone.”

“'How are you?' he said. 'Pregnant. Thanks to a crap shag with a knob-jockey.'”

“"And I'm going to guess⟳," Gawler said, still not moving from his spot, "that you wankers get-off by beating up your women because it makes you feel⟳ better about your problem," he gestured to Johnny's crotch, “not much good as a knob jockey.””

“Ruining a barbecue by burning the meat. You really are a complete⟳ knob jockey.”

“No worries knob jockey, I will find⟳ you some work⟳.”

“Maybe he fell into a vat of some kind of knob-jockey supervillain juice over the summer holidays.”

“Driving out of the car park⟳, I sarcastically gave the knob jockey a wave⟳ and said in a high-pitched sarcastic tone, “Bye, bye now. Stay⟳ safe.””

“Children can be so cruel and he would delight in pronouncing 'disc jockey' as 'knob jockey'.”

CEFR level