Dictionary

chubber en · NOUN · etymology 1

Etymology

From chubby + -er.

Meanings

1. (UK, slang) A chubby person.
   • At least I'm not a chubber, although the pay‐off is Britain's smallest breasts. 2009, Eleanor Moran, Stick Or Twist:
2. (slang) An erect penis.
   • With most porn it takes me long and vigorous manipulation to achieve even a chubber, but Dellabutta's flicks are another story. Now Dolly, shot from behind, is the only way to get Rock hard. 2004, Robert Arellano, Don Dimaio of La Plata, New York, NY: Akashic Books, →ISBN, page 40:
   • Yesterday, Alfred caught me preening in the mirror, trying to master a hustler’s roguish come-on. He pretended to be dusting, but I could feel his eyes undressing me. Alfred’s old, has only five hairs on his head, but still I got a chubber simply from being desired by a man. 1999, Kelly McQuain, “Je T’aime, Batman, Je T’adore”, in Julie K. Trevelyan, Scott Brassart, editors, Wilma Loves Betty and Other Hilarious Gay and Lesbian Parodies, Los Angeles, CA: Alyson Publications, →ISBN, page 7:

Forms

Synonyms

pocket rocket · wood · chubby · lob-on · schlong · stiffy · lumber · chubby · boner · rager · throbber · fatty · shaft · prong · rod-on · surgation · bonk-on · bone · erection · woody · chub · bonny · stiffie · hard-on · babymaker

chubber en · NOUN · etymology 2

Etymology

Unknown.

Meanings

1. (qualifier:Dartmouth College slang) An outdoorsman.
   • I leave Dartmouth with a deep ambivalence toward the College as a whole — but as for the DOC, I remain a proud chubber, and will stand by TOR ’til the day I die. 2021 June 13, Matthew Magann, “It’s Time for those Who Love this College to Take a Stand”, in The Dartmouth:
   • So the chubbers, first organized as the DOC [Dartmouth Outing Club] in 1909, have split into various sub-groups. 1954 October 23, William W. Bartley III, Jack Rosenthal, “Dartmouth A Lonely Crowd”, in The Harvard Crimson:
   • Your roots may go back to Scandinavia, but you have branched out deeply in New England as an early chubber who can be as easily found at the Ledyard Canoe Club or leading a trip up the College’s Mt. Moosilauke. 1996, Stephen L. Waterhouse, editor, Dartmouth's Dedicated Alumni: Fifty Years of Alumni Awards, 1954–2004 […], published 2004, page 208:

Forms