2. Noun. (British slang dated) A man who sanctions sexual relationships between his girlfriend and his male friends. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Plonker
1. a large marble [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Plonker
Literary usage of Plonker
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Dialect of Leeds and Its Neighbourhood: Illustrated by Conversations and by C. Clough Robinson (1862)
"A plonker" is an article having extraordinary substance. A piece of woven material
unusually thick is " a plonker." PLUMB. Exact; in complete going order. ..."
2. Lakeland Words: A Collection of Dialect Words and Phrases, as Used in by B. Kirkby (1898)
"PLONK—A wallop. Ah gat a plonk wi' his neef. plonker—A very large specimen.
Noo that's a plonker. It mud as weel be put in ano—it's varra oft a gurt lee. ..."
3. Who's who in America by John William Leonard, Albert Nelson Marquis (1903)
"I'll Albert, editor St. Paul plonker Press; ft. Bridgetown, NS. Feb. 8, 1831; ed.
Sackville Ai-ad., NS ; m. May, Ш1, Kate French, Concord, NH Went to St. ..."
4. Publications by English Dialect Society (1873)
"Slasher, sb. a plonker or pleach of a ' laid ' hedge. Slide, sb. a sledge.
Slit, e6. a crack or cleft in the breast of fat cattle. Sludge, sb. mire. ..."
5. The Dialect of Leeds and Its Neighbourhood: Illustrated by Conversations and by C. Clough Robinson (1862)
"A plonker" is an article having extraordinary substance. A piece of woven material
unusually thick is " a plonker." PLUMB. Exact; in complete going order. ..."
6. Lakeland Words: A Collection of Dialect Words and Phrases, as Used in by B. Kirkby (1898)
"PLONK—A wallop. Ah gat a plonk wi' his neef. plonker—A very large specimen.
Noo that's a plonker. It mud as weel be put in ano—it's varra oft a gurt lee. ..."
7. Who's who in America by John William Leonard, Albert Nelson Marquis (1903)
"I'll Albert, editor St. Paul plonker Press; ft. Bridgetown, NS. Feb. 8, 1831; ed.
Sackville Ai-ad., NS ; m. May, Ш1, Kate French, Concord, NH Went to St. ..."
8. Publications by English Dialect Society (1873)
"Slasher, sb. a plonker or pleach of a ' laid ' hedge. Slide, sb. a sledge.
Slit, e6. a crack or cleft in the breast of fat cattle. Sludge, sb. mire. ..."
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