by SamDog76 April 30, 2021

Historical: Slang of 18th century Jaimaican or Caribbean origin for a pirate or smuggler. Derived from the word "cutthroat" or "cutty", it refers both to a small sailboat "cutter" and a cutlass (sword or large knife). Historically the cutter style sailboat was favored by Caribbean pirates of the late 18th and early 19th century for its speed cutting under tack (sailing into the wind) with a small crew of "cutties" to overtake and board larger, slower vessels, or to evade customs patrols in the Caribbean. Term evolved to be used as slang for rum or other smuggled hard liquor.
by Mistagrasshoppa June 11, 2016

"Aye homie, you got some cuddie last night?"
"WHAT!? The only person in this house getting cuddie is me. I gets the booty. I gets the breasts. I gets it all."
"WHAT!? The only person in this house getting cuddie is me. I gets the booty. I gets the breasts. I gets it all."
by funforallbarbiedoll October 14, 2017

by Ex Whitehaven lass Cumbria August 1, 2021
