Other names for Suppositories

We have a thread going here as to other names that were used for enemas.

How about other names used for suppositories ?

Fanny Stick…. “I think you're going to need a fanny Stick”

A Squibb…. Mom almost always got Squibb brand suppositories in the blue jar with the white lid. “ Mommy thinks you're going to need a Squibb today”

When I was young, a friend referred to an enema syringe as an up-arse, and a suppository as a bum-rocket.

Delia

"Suppository" was often shortened to “suppo”. Some people nicknamed them “torpedoes” ("torpilles").

My mother received soap sticks in her behind, called “quilles de savon” ("soap skittles" or “soap pins”, by analogy of the shape with a bowling pin).

Just Bullets because they resemble them 😲

@SteveEEE We too had the same brand “squibs” only they werent squibs in size.

Squibs were also a type of firecracker you could buy. . . . similar effect . .😁

The earlier SQUIBB brand glycerin suppositories “for infants and children”, were sold in a tall blue bottle with a white top. They were in the shape of a stick about 3 inches tall, and a sufficient diameter which would make a child really feel it being inserted. Nothing like the tiny sizes of children's suppositories today, maybe an inch tall, and smaller diameter too.

Saw an article where a cigar was used as a suppository to reduce the pain of abdominal surgery before ether was used to sedate patients. Could the phrase “put a Cuban up your ass” be a term for a suppository?

https://slangdefine.org/s/suppository-19428.html

Talk about blowing smoke out of your ass!

Rocket was a common one from my mum. jelly bombs as well

They were referred to as jellies in our household.

Poopersnooper.

The earlier SQUIBB brand glycerin suppositories “for infants and children”, were sold in a tall blue bottle with a white top. They were in the shape of a stick about 3 inches tall, and a sufficient diameter which would make a child really feel it being inserted.

I guess the size would cause enough stimulation on its own to set things in motion!

Mom generally used the word suppository.

I'm going to give you a suppository now.

We're nearly out; I'd best buy some more suppositories.

Occasionally they might be called a little something

I gave her a suppository and you needn't look so smug mister. When she's finished I'm going to put a little something up your bottom too!

I think you'd feel better if I put a little something in your bottom. Don't you?

Mostly it was suppository.