36 definitions by Swarsfanatic
Noun
Most commonly known as a member of the crew of an oil rig other than the driller. It can also mean cruel and brutal person.
Most commonly known as a member of the crew of an oil rig other than the driller. It can also mean cruel and brutal person.
by Swarsfanatic June 1, 2005
1. A shortened term for moonshine or whiskey.
2. To give off or reflect light.
3. To excel in something.
4. A shortened term for shoeshine.
5. A disparaging term used for a person of the African race.
2. To give off or reflect light.
3. To excel in something.
4. A shortened term for shoeshine.
5. A disparaging term used for a person of the African race.
by Swarsfanatic June 1, 2005
John Wayne, Tex Ritter, Roy Rogers, Gene Autry were some of the most famous cowboys.
"I should've been a Cowboy
I should'be learned to rope and ride
Wearing my six-shooter riding by pony on a cattle drive
Stealing the young girl's hearts
Just like Gene and Roy
Singing those campfire songs
I should've been a cowboy"
"I should've been a Cowboy
I should'be learned to rope and ride
Wearing my six-shooter riding by pony on a cattle drive
Stealing the young girl's hearts
Just like Gene and Roy
Singing those campfire songs
I should've been a cowboy"
by Swarsfanatic May 10, 2005
Where, tractor pulling happens. Much like a tractor pull. A motor sport, where the idea is to pull a weight transfer machine, called a sled, as far as possible down a dirt track. The farther down the track the more weight the sled transfers to the skid plate. This makes the sled harder to pull down the track. The more distance, the harder it is to pull it. As the vehicle pulls the sled down the track, the weight moves forward, creating more resistance for the truck to pull against. Finally at the supreme moment of pull, the weight on the sled is directly over the front end of the sled. This causes enormous friction with the ground, which finally brings the vehicle to a halt, with the distance the vehicle has traveled measured from a point called a starting line to the point at which the front of the sled now rests. Pulling the entire length of the track is considered a full pull. When two or more competitors, in the same class, cross the 300 foot line this results in a pull-off.
by Swarsfanatic June 1, 2005
by Swarsfanatic May 11, 2005
by Swarsfanatic May 11, 2005
Person 1: Let's go to the store.
Person 2: I'm down with that.
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Person 1: Did you know the flu is going around?
Person: I know, I'm down with that.
Person 2: I'm down with that.
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Person 1: Did you know the flu is going around?
Person: I know, I'm down with that.
by Swarsfanatic June 26, 2005