botty

• (US) IPA^(key): /ˈbɒti/

• Audio (AU)

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Clipping of bottom +‎ -y.

botty (plural botties)

1. (childish, slang) bottom

   Synonyms: arse, ass, bum, butt; see also Thesaurus:buttocks

   • 2010, Zorba Tocks, The Taming of the Twins and a Selection of Illustrated Limericks:

     There once was a soft luscious botty,
     That was spanked very hard and a lotty.
     Until one day,
     In the month of May,
     It was black and blue and looked grotty.

• botty burp

bot +‎ -y

botty (plural botties)

1. (informal, rare, computing) A term of address for a bot (automated software process).

   Bye bye, botty.

botty (comparative more botty, superlative most botty)

1. (informal, rare, computing) Resembling a bot (automated software process); botlike.

   That email seemed pretty botty; it probably shouldn't be trusted.

Compare boot, booting for shoot, shooting

botty (plural botties)

1. (MLE, slang) Alternative form of shotty, alternative form of dotty (“shotgun”).
   • 2017 August 4, “Sticks and Stones”‎, performed by Zone 2 (Kwengface x Trizzac x PS):

     Sticks and Stones may break my bones
     Not when I back this botty

   • 2020 October 17, “Ying Yang”, performed by #TNB MA x Mighty1 x Di, 1:48 and from 2:55:

     Stepped in a rave with ying and yang, that’s me and bro with the botties
     Ride around in the back of a cab, that’s me and this thing from Tottie

botty (comparative more botty, superlative most botty)

1. (slang, archaic) Conceited, swaggering.
   • 1834, anonymous, Barnadiston: A Tale of the Seventeenth Century (volume 2, page 88)

     […] and folk do say he be very fond on her; but for my part, I has I a better opinion o' Mistress Alice, than to allow she can take up with sich a dangerous-looking, botty man as Lieutenant Biddulph be's.

   • 2010, J. A. Noble, The Lime Walk (page 115)

     Such a nasty biggoty-botty man, 'e were, tew. Us 'eard 'im, more'n once, puttin' on 'is parts with young mistress Mary Emma. But 'twere Wade Southwood 'eared yer bumbaistin' t' maister that day!

• 1873, John Camden Hotten, The Slang Dictionary