piehole

See also: pie-hole and pie hole

English

Alternative forms

• pie hole, pie-hole

Etymology

From pie ‎ hole. Coined by Stephen King in his 1983 novel Christine.

Pronunciation

• Audio (General Australian):

  (file)

Noun

piehole (plural pieholes)

1. (slang, offensive) A person's mouth.
   • 1983, Stephen King, Christine:

     “You trying to help your buddy right out of here, Junior?” “No,” I said. “Sir.” “Then shut your pie-hole.”

   • 2007, David Sherman, Dan Cragg, Firestorm, →ISBN, page 258:

     "[T]hey kin always do a mouth transplant on ya. Be a big improvement over the piehole you was born with."

Synonyms

• cakehole

Translations

mouth (offensive)

• Dutch: bek (nl) m, waffel (nl) m, taartgat n
• Finnish: turpa (fi), leipäläpi (fi), naama (fi)
• French: gueule (fr) f
• German: Futterluke f, Maul (de) n, Fresse (de) f
• Indonesian: bacot (id)
• Javanese: bacot (jv), cocot (jv), congor (jv)
• Russian: пасть (ru) f (pastʹ), хлеба́льник (ru) m (xlebálʹnik), хлеба́ло (ru) n (xlebálo), еба́ло (ru) n (jebálo), ры́ло (ru) n (rýlo), хлеборе́зка (ru) f (xleborézka)
• Scottish Gaelic: craos m
• Swedish: käften (sv), limpsax, truten (sv)