Word.ws English Dictionary

lain back and thought of England

lain back and thought of England is the past participle of lie back and think of England.

Meaning of lie back and think of England

Verb

lie back and think of England (third-person singular simple present lies back and thinks of England, present participle lying back and thinking of England, simple past lay back and thought of England, past participle lain back and thought of England)

  1. (euphemistic, idiomatic) Synonym of close one's eyes and think of England: to accept unwanted sex due to social pressures.
    • He tried to back away, but she was on him like a vixen on heat, pushing him back onto the bed, rubbing her body against him, opening her legs, reaching for him, her mouth coming down hard on his and her tongue lancing into his mouth. He struggled for a moment, then thought, ‘Well, I’d better lie...1996, John Gardner, Cold, Orion Books, published 2012, →ISBN, page 80

Questions about lain back and thought of England

What is lain back and thought of England the past participle of?
Lain back and thought of England is the past participle of lie back and think of England.

Words near lain back and thought of England in the dictionary

  1. lain along
  2. lain around
  3. lain at someone's door
  4. lain at someone's heart
  5. lain back
  6. lain back and thought of England
  7. lain before
  8. lain behind
  9. lain by
  10. lain doggo
  11. lain down

Source and license

Adapted from Wiktionary: lain back and thought of England (page history and authors); lie back and think of England (page history and authors). Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the entry and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.

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