whisker biscuit

plural whisker biscuits

1. archeryAlternative letter-case form of Whisker Biscuit.

   The whisker biscuit is the most typical rest, but it can slightly reduce the arrow's speed.

   2021, Miguel Rocha, HowExpert Guide to Archery, page 6

   2 more examples

   The bad news was his whisker biscuit—the part that guided the arrow—as well as his sight and stabilizer had been snapped, shattered, and otherwise removed.

   2016, Jason Kassab, Strays, page 211

   This is most easily seen on your arrow rest if you're using a recurve, but you can also see erosion on a containment rest and/or a whisker biscuit.

   2019, Dawson Albert, Archery: The #1 Beginner's Guide for Everything an Archer Needs to Know About Recurve and Compound Bows, unnumbered page

2. slangvulgarThe vagina.

   “Oh my God, right in the whisker biscuit!” Tori cried out, her eyes growing wide.

   2017, Michaela Lynn, Fire Dancer, unnumbered page

   2 more examples

   I am destined to keep my nose eternally buried in a book instead of a tightly trimmed whisker-biscuit.

   2010, Phil Torcivia, Nice Meeting You, page 141

   This is generally speaking—sometimes being around a whisker biscuit is unavoidable. There is a certain type of woman who may think showing you her naked crotch is funny or even just a normal thing to do.

   2012, Tracie Egan Morrissey, Rich Juzwiak, Pot Psychology's How to Be: Lowbrow Advice from High People, unnumbered page

plural Whisker Biscuits

1. archeryA branded arrow rest with synthetic bristles with a hole in the middle to stabilize the arrow shaft while allowing the fletching to pass smoothly.

   I pulled my quiver off my bow, ran an arrow through my Whisker Biscuit, and leaned back on my leg.

   2006, Jimmy Sites, Jason Cruise, Into the High Country, unnumbered page

   2 more examples

   It might seem that a Whisker Biscuit's nylon bristles, which surround the shaft, would affect arrow flight.

   2004 August, Scott Bestul, “The No-Nonsense Bow”, in Field & Stream, unnumbered page

   I draw, sure that he can hear the sound of the arrow as it touches each fiber of my Whisker Biscuit rest.

   2008, Bill Heavey, If You Didn't Bring Jerky, What Did I Just Eat?: Misadventures in Hunting, Fishing, and the Wilds of Suburbia, page 139