fartee

English

Etymology

From fart +‎ -ee.

Noun

fartee (plural fartees) (usually humorous, rare)

1. One who has been farted at or on.
   • 1992, Wallace Phillips, Pepper Wallace‎^[1], Butterfly Books, →ISBN:

     All eligible farts must be done within the confines of the tent and in the presence of one or more of the fartees.

   • 1998, Chaim Bermant, Genesis: A Latvian Childhood‎^[2], Robson, →ISBN:

     I am not sure whether his ruling applied to both farter and fartees, but there was a great deal of hand washing after the heavy Sabbath meals.

   • 2012, John O'Farrell, This Is Your Life, Transworld, →ISBN, page 65:

     He was the farter and I was the fartee.

   • 2019, Gloria Klein, A Metaphysical and Anecdotal Consideration of the Fart‎^[3]:

     More recently, a loud fart actually contributed to another man's death. In this incident it was the farter and not the fartee, however.

Translations

person who has been farted at or on

• Finnish: no equivalent term in Finnish, but see henkilö, jota päin pierrään; henkilö, jota päin on pierty
• Polish: no equivalent term in Polish, but see pierdzieć na kimś impf, pierdnąć na kimś pf

See also

• farter