sleeve vs thickshake

sleeve

noun
  • A serving of beer smaller than a pint, typically measuring between 12 and 16 ounces. 

  • The part of a garment that covers the arm. 

  • A double tube of copper into which the ends of bare wires are pushed so that when the tube is twisted an electrical connection is made. The joint thus made is called a McIntire joint. 

  • A long, cylindrical plastic bag of cookies or crackers. 

  • A protective jacket or case, especially for a record, containing art and information about the contents; also the analogous leaflet found in a packaged CD. 

  • A (usually tubular) covering or lining to protect a piece of machinery etc. 

  • Sleave; untwisted thread. 

  • A tattoo covering the whole arm. 

  • A narrow channel of water. 

verb
  • To hide something up one's sleeve. 

  • To fit and attach a sleeve to an upper garment (e.g. to a shirt, blouse, sweater, jacket, coat, etc.) or to a folder. 

thickshake

noun
  • An imitation milkshake (in locales where "milkshake" refers to the drink specified above), often containing no milk. 

  • A beverage consisting of milk and ice cream mixed together, often with other flavorings as well. 

How often have the words sleeve and thickshake occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )