My Mom's paddlings were usually for *back-talking* or *being fresh* - a habit I never broke. They were spontaneous and sharp, usually OTK or standing up, secured by one arm, and given with the hand or the hairbrush. 1994 July 24, Gaetana <gaetana@aol.com>, “Hot Summer Nights”, in alt.sex.spanking (Usenet), retrieved 30 Jan 2022:
“So, you want a straightforward, otk, bare butt, hand spanking. Don't blame you. They're the best kind.” 2006, Kiki Faran, Once Upon a Knee Mf Spanking & Domestic Discipline Stories Book Three:
[…] the OTK site with its graphic spanking photos […] 2002, Les Roberts, The Dutch: A Milan Jacovich Mystery:
I thought of the other identity as my darker self. Her screen name was Pirategrrl; her “real” name was Jenny. I listed her hobbies as swordplay and, on the advice of a friend well versed in chat-room culture, OTK--over the knee, erotic shorthand for spanking. 1997 July, Lynn Darling, “‘Dear Ravager, I've never done this before...’”, in Esquire, volume 128, number 1, New York, →ISSN:
Haron's howling came later that afternoon, as she was upended for a bare-bottomed, open-air, OTK spanking on the Mull of Kintyre. I think I'm always going to giggle in future whenever I hear the relevant Paul McCartney song. 2008, Abel and Haron, The Spanking Writers:
Lynn Darling (1997), for example, created the identity of Pirategrrl just to test out her own reaction to taking part in the OTK (“over the knee,” or spanking) culture. 1998, Walter S. DeKeseredy, Martin D. Schwartz, “Male Peer Support and Woman Abuse in Postsecondary School Courtship”, in Raquel Kennedy Bergen, editor, Issues in Intimate Violence, Thousand Oaks, California: Sage Publications, →ISBN, page 89:
OTK en · NOUN
Pronunciation
/ˈoʊ ˈti ˈkeɪ/ (US)
/ˈəʊ ˈtiː ˈkeɪ/ (UK)
Meanings
(abbreviation, alt-of, initialism, qualifier:collectible card games) Initialism of one turn kill.
(qualifier:collectible card games, transitive) To defeat a player with a one turn kill.
It all started with Dog being OTKed by a Kun deck, and now a dozen lists are going around. 2016, Stephen Draper, “Kun the Forgotten King of Combos”, in Esports Edition, archived from the original on 15 May 2021: