Dictionary

deep-throater en · NOUN

Pronunciation

• (US) audio

Etymology

From deep-throat + -er.

Meanings

1. Someone who deep-throats.
   • Well, she was a deep-throater, took it all the way in. 2008, Tennessee Williams, Annette J. Saddik, The Traveling Companion and Other Plays, page 99:
   • She was an exquisite deep-throater. I could actually feel the very back of her throat; a mildly strange but not entirely unpleasant sensation which aroused me even more. 2006, Gerrie Lim, In Lust We Trust: Adventures in Adult Cinema, page 1952:
2. An anonymous informant; a Deep Throat.
   • Finally, no fearless deep-throater choked out this story; ROM officials told me as much as they were able to piece together. 1976, Charles Bruce Sissons, Richard De Brisay, The Canadian Forum - Volume 56, page 11:
   • New York is becoming a frontier town all over again." Now, in the puritanical frontier town in Arizona where I spent a life puzzling out good-and-bad, one was permitted to be a deep-throater, or a phony, or— left unchecked— even a publisher. 1973, Newsweek - Volume 82, Issues 19-27, page 17:
   • These are extreme and unorthodox measures and adopted only after a frustrating exchange with one of my normally reliable deep-throaters. The national polls, he told me, are next to useless. 2001, The Bulletin - Issues 6300-6306:

Forms