pron. (euphemistic).—1.  The penis: see PRICK; 2. the female pudendum: see MONOSYLLABLE; and (3) the virginity. Fr. ça.

1

  1898.  BINSTEAD, A Pink ’Un and a Pelican, 227. ‘Well, THAT’S gone!’ as the girl said to the soldier in the park, when she lost her certificate from the Billericay Sunday-School!

2

  AT THAT, phr. (American).—A pleonastic intensive.

3

  1855.  L. OLIPHANT, Minnesota and the Far West, xxi. ‘Liquor up, gentlemen?’ We bowed. ‘Let me introduce you to some of the most highly esteemed of our citizens.’ We bowed again. ‘Now then, mister,’ turning to the man at the bar, ‘drinks round, and cobblers AT THAT.’

4

  1859.  BARTLETT, Americanisms, s.v. AT THAT. He’s got a scolding wife, and an ugly one AT THAT.

5

  1883.  KEIGHLEY GOODCHILD, Who are You? 35, ‘The Old Felt Hat.’

        So we’ll drain the flowing bowl
(’Twill not jeopardise the soul,
For it’s only tea—and weak AT THAT).

6