monokinied

English

Etymology

From monokini +‎ -ed.

Adjective

monokinied (not comparable)

1. Wearing a monokini.
   • 1966 April 6, “Making Out in London and Paris: Stanley Reynolds discovers European Women”, in Punch, page 495:

     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.

   • 1967 September 22, “Cafe Ramblings with Larry Lipson”, in The Valley News, volume 57, number 40, section “Tidbits”, page 24-A:

     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 …

   • 1969 April 18, St. Petersburg Times, volume 85, number 268, St. Petersburg, Fla., page 2-B:

     Monokinied Sunworship Is A No-No

   • 1969 May 29, “Mod Miss On Shopping Spree”, in St. Petersburg Times, volume 85, number 310, St. Petersburg, Fla., page 3-B:

     The mono-kinied daughter of Mrs. Carl Tenbrock of St. Petersburg, Christine decided on a card chock full of bright birds.

   • 1970, Charles Higham, The Voyage to Brindisi and Other Poems 1966-1969, Angus and Robertson, →ISBN, page 74:

     Palm leaves wrap around / A monokinied Alaskan / Fruiterer with watermelon / Belly, and celery legs.

   • 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:

     Andrea stood monokinied, unaware of one intent on making a devotion, a landscape, a still life from her.

   • 1972 August 28, “The Naked and the Med”, in Time, page 26:

     MONOKINIED GIRLS SOAKING UP SUN IN ST.-TROPEZ

   • 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:

     Miss [Valerie] Perrine made her debut as the monokinied Montana Wildhack in “Slaughterhouse Five.”

   • 2012, Tom Ukinski, “Tess”, in Divine Play: An Epic with Commercials, Bloomigton, Ind.: iUniverse, Inc., →ISBN, page 125:

     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.