Skip to main content

Trackball 

Noun.
A slang term for a woman's clitoris.

Verb.
The motion of moving your finger over a woman's clitoris as you would do with a trackball found on a Blackberry mobile device.
I spent most of the time watching the movie with my hand down my girlfriend's pants. Trackball all day, baby.
Trackball by upuratut May 13, 2011

Crackball 

A crackball (Not to be confused with a speedball) is when you combine Crack or Cocaine with Heroin. Usually combined to make Crack or Cocaine smoother or stay awake during Heroin. Crack is cardiotoxic (bad for the heart), causes brain damage, and Heroin can stop your breathing. If you survive a Crackball, the high is intense. Sometimes done by snorting Cocaine HCl and injecting Heroin or smoking freebase Crack and smoking Heroin. It can also be done by dissolving Crack and Heroin in DMSO and putting it on your skin (your skin will absorb it and you will get high).
I smoked a crackball and now I'm high as fuck!
Crackball by CognitiveFuel January 15, 2023

trackkarl 

those fast kids on the track, known as the biggest tools out there.
look at that kid, he's a trackkarl.
trackkarl by Gamer k November 30, 2009
The act of being tracked by Jackal on Rainbow Six Siege
Oh shit, I gotta get outta here. I’m getting trackaled
Trackal by AgentUtah9 June 23, 2019

Tankballs 

A condition developed by males after repeted pummeling of their testicles (either from fighting, or from smacking violently against a partner during sex)
Ex 1. Did you watch the game last night? Tom Brady was sacked so many times by Saints defenders, I think he might have tankballs this morning.

Ex 2. I bent that chick over my desk and fucked her so hard, I have a mean case of tankballs.
Tankballs by Murphdawggie December 3, 2009

trackability 

The ability to track things.
Created by the Internet pioneer Fergal Butler who when presented with the lack of a word will add two well known words together to form a new hybrid third word.
That will allow me to see who's doing what and meet my trackability requirements.
trackability by Ian Hagon July 1, 2004