(nautical, historical) To row a prisoner around the fleet, where he would receive a number of lashes at each ship in turn, as a penalty for serious offences.

(idiomatic) A clichéd innuendo used to offer to bring someone to a private location in order to have sex, to show a place where people can engage in sexual intercourse (alternatively replacing "someone" with a phrase starting with to)

A clichéd innuendo used in offers to withdraw to a private location for sex, to go to a private location with someone in order to have sexual union

(obsolete, East Anglia, idiomatic) To anger or annoy someone.

(idiomatic) To anger or annoy someone.

present participle of drop someone in it

Third-person singular simple present indicative form of drop someone in it

simple past tense and past participle of drop someone in it

To put someone in a difficult situation. / Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see drop, in.

present participle of box someone's ears