ringpiece
Ringpiece is British slang for the anal sphincter — the ring-shaped muscle at the, shall we say, exit.
Definitions
Ringpiece is British slang for the anal sphincter — the ring-shaped muscle at the, shall we say, exit. It's crude but not aggressive, the kind of anatomical slang that pops up in British comedy, locker room talk, and irreverent conversation. Compared to more aggressive alternatives, ringpiece has an almost cheerful bluntness — it describes what it describes without pretending to be anything fancier. Common in UK English and recognizable across the English-speaking world to anyone who's watched enough British sitcoms.
He claimed the curry was so hot it was still burning his ringpiece the next morning.
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(slang, chiefly, UK) The anal sphincter.
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🇬🇧About British & Irish slang slang
UK and Irish slang — Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, Yorkshire, Glaswegian, Brummie, Welsh, West Country, plus Irish English. Centuries of regional dialects feeding into modern British and Irish street talk.
See all British & Irish slang slang on Slangora.
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(British, slang, vulgar) Irritation of the anus as a result of eating spicy food.
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(slang, vulgar) The anus.
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A playful, slightly coy euphemism for the anus — cinnamon ring uses the visual similarity of the spice's circular form to describe anatomy in a way that's crude but with a wink rather than full-on vulgarity. It shows up in bawdy humor, adult comedy, and frank discussions of topics that might otherwise require clinical language. The food metaphor softens the edge while keeping the meaning unmistakable.
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Ringbarked is a uniquely New Zealand slang term meaning circumcised, drawn from the agricultural practice of ringbarking — cutting a ring of bark all the way around a tree trunk to kill it, often used in land-clearing. The metaphor is blunt and characteristically Kiwi in its rural, no-nonsense humour, transplanting a farming term into casual anatomical slang. It's the kind of word that makes farmers laugh and everyone else do a double take.