bigfoot

[big-foo t]Slang.

noun, plural big·feet, big·foots.

verb (used with or without object)

to assert one's authority or influence (over): lobbyists bigfooting around the Senate; a reporter bigfooted by a senior correspondent.

Origin of bigfoot

1975–80, Americanism; after Big Foot

noun

a very large, hairy, humanoid creature reputed to inhabit wilderness areas of the U.S. and Canada, especially the Pacific Northwest.

First recorded in 1960–65; so called from the size of its alleged footprints

Also called Sasquatch.

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018

So she kept churning out Sasquatch stories, publishing a total of 16 books in the Cum for Bigfoot series.
Monster Porn Is the Latest Wrinkle in Self-Published Smut
Lizzie Crocker
January 14, 2014
What is it, one wonders, about these two bigfoot thunderers on the right that they share this personal history?
Conservatives, Fired Up
Christopher Buckley
February 21, 2010

His narrative of Bigfoot's Adventures is the rollickiest and the most flavorsome that any American frontiersman has yet inspired.
Guide to Life and Literature of the Southwest
J. Frank Dobie
"We're goin' to punch cows again, that's what we're to do," answered Bigfoot dismally.
Hopalong Cassidy's Rustler Round-Up
Clarence Edward Mulford
Gasping for breath, he held out his hand and received a huge plug of tobacco, for Bigfoot had won a contest.
Hopalong Cassidy's Rustler Round-Up
Clarence Edward Mulford

Word Origin and History for bigfoot

supposed elusive man-like creature of the Pacific Northwest, 1963, from big (adj.) + foot (n.).