The armpit and flank area of the human body, in which another individual (normally a partner or close friend) snuggles into for security and comfort. An arm is placed around the snuglee at neck level, creating a fleshy pillow of the shoulder or pectoral muscle, and sealing the oxter embrace.
Can be used to mean both the lying oxter, as in a couple laying horizontal on a sofa or bed, or the standing oxter, as is often seen when a couple stands perpendicular to one another, with the larger of the two placing an arm around the other.
After a long and gruelling day, we crawled onto the sofa, stuck on Netflix and I burrowed into his oxter. I was asleep within minutes.
A musky armpit, the most eroticized zone of erogenous pheromonal enchantment (belonging to she—genius, warrior, poet—who shall remain lidially nameless), l'aisselle d'une passion particulière, or a map to the apocrine centre of the universe; and there you will discover a derangement of the senses, all forms of love, suffering and madness transformed into self discovery of life’s quintessence: where all things unfathomable and delightful are set free in sensorial splendour.
She was that rarething, a walking sensorial hierarchy of taste, touch and smell posited in the lidial oxter.
Harrison Osterfield is also known as the guy who taught us how to cut hot bread when no one else did. He's the best, most talented at cutting hot bread.
"Hi I'm Harrison Osterfield and I'm gonna teach you how to cut hot bread!"
Old slang from the Isle of Man meaning an armful. It’s not used much nowadays but it refers to the amount of wood for the fire, packages, that you can carry under, or with, one arm.
Open the door I’ve got a double oxterful of wood for the fire.