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Dictionary

Words, grammatical forms and meanings linked to the ontology.

monokinied en · ADJ

Etymology

From monokini + -ed.

Meanings

  1. (not-comparable) Wearing a monokini.
    • Palm leaves wrap around / A monokinied Alaskan / Fruiterer with watermelon / Belly, and celery legs. 1970, Charles Higham, The Voyage to Brindisi and Other Poems 1966-1969, Angus and Robertson, →ISBN, page 74:
    • Miss [Valerie] Perrine made her debut as the monokinied Montana Wildhack in “Slaughterhouse Five.” 1972 November 26, Howell Raines, “Junior, They’ll Hardly Know You: Where Have the Good Old Boys Gone?”, in The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution, volume 23, number 29, Atlanta, Ga., page 14-F:
    • The mono-kinied daughter of Mrs. Carl Tenbrock of St. Petersburg, Christine decided on a card chock full of bright birds. 1969 May 29, “Mod Miss On Shopping Spree”, in St. Petersburg Times, volume 85, number 310, St. Petersburg, Fla., page 3-B:
    • Monokinied Sunworship Is A No-No 1969 April 18, St. Petersburg Times, volume 85, number 268, St. Petersburg, Fla., page 2-B:
    • If your thoughts run more to kini-scope than they do to kinescope, leave your teevee sets and mosey over to the Red Velour in Mission Hills where they offer bikinied barmaids and monokinied dancers … 1967 September 22, “Cafe Ramblings with Larry Lipson”, in The Valley News, volume 57, number 40, section “Tidbits”, page 24-A:
    • Andrea stood monokinied, unaware of one intent on making a devotion, a landscape, a still life from her. 1972, Grey Gowrie, “The Beach Girl”, in A Postcard from Don Giovanni, London; New York, N.Y.; Toronto, Ont.: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 16:
    • As he crossed the bridge, he was met by two brawny monokinied men, whose muscles and members were in high relief and who were perceptibly more than two meters tall. 2012, Tom Ukinski, “Tess”, in Divine Play: An Epic with Commercials, Bloomigton, Ind.: iUniverse, Inc., →ISBN, page 125:
    • Such Danish pastries as Anne-lis Arentoft, a Copenhagen coed and au pair who adds impressive new dimensions (36-22-36) to the sleepy Serpentine while would-be French movie minx and mothers-help around W2, Jeannine Jaroux, lounges monokinied on the grass up-staging the Albert Memorial. 1966 April 6, “Making Out in London and Paris: Stanley Reynolds discovers European Women”, in Punch, page 495:
    • MONOKINIED GIRLS SOAKING UP SUN IN ST.-TROPEZ 1972 August 28, “The Naked and the Med”, in Time, page 26: