英和和英

語源

From foot + -sie.

発音

• (英国発音) IPA: /ˈfʊtsi/
• 異形同音異義語: FTSE, Footsie

名詞

footsie (countable and uncountable, plural footsies)

1. (uncountable) A flirting game where two people touch their feet together, under a table or otherwise concealed, as a romantic prelude.
   • 1995, David and Anne Frahm, How to Make Love With Your Clothes On‎, Tulsa, Okla.: Honor Books, →ISBN:

     Play “footsie” with him while dining out together.

   • 2010, Thierry Soufflard, The best places to kiss in Paris, Parigramme, →ISBN, page 79:

     The only downside to this is that you can’t play footsie. The table gets in the way. You'll have to come up with something fresh if you want to invite that wonderful person to finish the evening at your side for a stroll along the banks of the Seine.

2. (countable, childish) A foot.
   • 1956 June 16, Dulce E. Waller, “Your Family and You”, in The Hamilton Spectator, volume CXI, number 140, Hamilton, Ont., →ISSN, →OCLC, page 12, column 2:

     “Mother — Mother will you tie up my shoeies?” Susan’s lisping voice interrupted their conversation. / “Put a footsie up here,” Babs sang out. “’At’s a girl.”

   • 1964, Kenneth Marlowe, “I Was a Problem”, in Mr. Madam: Confessions of a Male Madam, Los Angeles, Calif.: Sherbourne Press, →LCCN, page 25:

     One of the boys was seated on my white chaise-lounge. I put my five foot five down on the end of the chaise and said, “Move your footsies, Honey, Mother needs to park her tired ass.”

   • 2014, Jean Fischer, A Star for Me:

     Dear God, I am thankful for ears that can wiggle For lips that can pucker and bellies that jiggle. For legs that can gallop and gambol and mosey. And thanks for each hair and each footsie and toesie.

3. (countable, slang) A selfie (self-taken photograph) of one's feet.

派生語

• footsie-wootsies/footsie-wootsie

関連する語

• feetsy

アナグラム

• footies