bonkability en · NOUN
Etymology
From bonk + -ability.
Meanings
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(UK, slang, uncountable) The quality of being bonkable.
There were no two ways about it – she was staring at a vision of total bonkability. She stood stock-still and gawped. Woody’s feet were bare and he was wearing old, battered jeans and a soft checked shirt that looked at least a hundred years old. […] He looked as hot as hell. She had an urge to lean over and lick him.
2013, Eleanor Prescott, “Roxy”, in Could It Be I’m Falling in Love?, London: Quercus, →ISBN, page 44:Darling, what an absolute scream! I know, we could both answer a few ads and compare notes afterwards. Marks out of ten for looks, brains and bonkability!
1994, Jill Mansell, chapter 14, in Sheer Mischief, London: Headline, published 2001, →ISBN, page 118:I wonder how much this youth culture and the implications that women have a duty to be young and thin, no matter how old they are, impacts on a lot of blokes. Often we are only judged in terms of our ‘bonkability’. I use a phrase in my presentations: ‘Our bankability depends on our bonkability’. I think that is still true and I hate it. It is superficial and it does no justice at all to the complex beings that all people are.
1998, Sue Jackson, Gael Wallace, quoting Maggie Millar, Women of Substance, St Leonards, N.S.W.: Allen & Unwin, →ISBN, page 113: