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[ UK /kˈa‍ɪstɐ/ ]
[ US /ˈkiɪstɝ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the fleshy part of the human body that you sit on
    he deserves a good kick in the butt
    are you going to sit on your fanny and do nothing?

How To Use keister In A Sentence

  • We're using a traditional sedentary medium, the Internet, to get you off your keister to participate.
  • Unfortunately, the company decided that after the Christmas rush, there was no need for all the extra people they took on, so your old pal Jean was out on her keister!
  • Fine, get off your keister and do something about it.
  • Surging onto the floor to call a second-half timeout, WSU coach Ken Bone slipped and fell to the Hec Edmundson Pavilion deck, maybe the most celebrated pratfall in Seattle since Tommy Lasorda's keister hit the third-base coach's box at the 2001 All-Star Game at Safeco Field. The Seattle Times
  • It's an all-natural blend of minerals, herbs and oils to soothe your keister and make it kissably fresh.
  • There are also a surprising number of people who wouldn't recognize a joke if it walked up and slapped them on the keister.
  • I have to say, as pains in the keister go, this one is right up there. James Napoli: Andy Rooney Returns to CBS for Segment on What a Pain in the Ass it Is to Be Dead
  • In a memo from 1983, Roberts complains about how newspaper columnists focused on Ronald Reagan's memorable use of the word keister.
  • As for the slate floors and dim lights, falling on your keister is a definite maybe. Stephanie Gertler: Bruised Knee, Bruised Ego
  • You'll rest your tired keister at night in some of the Alps most inviting resorts and inns.
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