When a male is recieving felattio (blow job) and he is about to ejaculate, he slams the donor of the job down on his penis, and then punches them in the eye. The recepient of the white rabbit then has a black eye, and semen protruding from their nose. Giving them the image of a rabbit with wiskers and a black furry eye.
by The Saix December 10, 2004
by r0n3 November 13, 2018
by Kiki April 9, 2005
A person whose attendance at a social gathering guarantees your own attendance. This may be a crush, significant other, or close friend. Upon being told of their attendance, you immediately decide you will go.
Taken from the 1999 film "The Matrix" in which the main character is told by his computer to "follow the white rabbit" and shortly after accepts an invitation to go clubbing with his friends only after he sees that one of them has a white rabbit tattoo. This in itself is a reference to Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland".
Taken from the 1999 film "The Matrix" in which the main character is told by his computer to "follow the white rabbit" and shortly after accepts an invitation to go clubbing with his friends only after he sees that one of them has a white rabbit tattoo. This in itself is a reference to Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland".
Guy 1: Hey, you going to Jim's party tonight?
Guy 2: Nah man, I'm gonna stay in.
Guy 1: Aw, c'mon, everyone's going. Daniel, Tom, Tanya-
Guy 2: Well. . . yeah, ok, I'll go.
Guy 1: You totally only said that 'cause Tanya's going!
Guy 2: What can I say, dude? She's my white rabbit.
Guy 2: Nah man, I'm gonna stay in.
Guy 1: Aw, c'mon, everyone's going. Daniel, Tom, Tanya-
Guy 2: Well. . . yeah, ok, I'll go.
Guy 1: You totally only said that 'cause Tanya's going!
Guy 2: What can I say, dude? She's my white rabbit.
by Teenage dirtbag August 15, 2012
A reference to a broken person that gone through torture to get him/her there causing him/her to go through a spiralling vortex of insanity and madness.
by JaydenWolf June 9, 2017
A rabbit hole dweller; one who willingly chases rabbits and forgets what they even started for.
J: you're my white rabbit
B: what does that mean?
J: you're my white rabbit
B: what does that mean?
by Luna.b.assist July 30, 2022
Refers to a waistcoat-wearing, pocket-watch-wielding white rabbit, hurrying along and muttering, "Oh dear! I shall be late!" in Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland (1865), whom Alice follows down a rabbit hole into Wonderland.
Awesome rock band Jefferson Airplane's 1967 song White Rabbit retold the story of Alice's adventures as though they were a psychedelic drug trip. But whether you take it literally or metaphorically, following the white rabbit means following an unlikely clue, an innocuous, unbelievable (but also, frankly a bit ridiculous) sign, to find oneself in the midst of more or less extraordinary, marvelous, amazing circumstances that challenge one's fundamental beliefs, expand one's horizons &/or perception of realities, transform one's perspective, and change one's life.
The phrase has become commonplace in popular culture; e.g. in the 1999 film The Matrix, the resistance fighter folks use the trope of following a white rabbit to lead Neo/Mr Anderson/The One out of the matrix. Oddly enough, though, the phrase hasn't filtered through as a metaphor in non-fantastical contexts to any appreciable degree. Outside of science fiction or fantasy, if a writer refers to the white rabbit, s/he is almost certainly specifically alluding to previous uses, usually to Carroll. (We should change that!)
Awesome rock band Jefferson Airplane's 1967 song White Rabbit retold the story of Alice's adventures as though they were a psychedelic drug trip. But whether you take it literally or metaphorically, following the white rabbit means following an unlikely clue, an innocuous, unbelievable (but also, frankly a bit ridiculous) sign, to find oneself in the midst of more or less extraordinary, marvelous, amazing circumstances that challenge one's fundamental beliefs, expand one's horizons &/or perception of realities, transform one's perspective, and change one's life.
The phrase has become commonplace in popular culture; e.g. in the 1999 film The Matrix, the resistance fighter folks use the trope of following a white rabbit to lead Neo/Mr Anderson/The One out of the matrix. Oddly enough, though, the phrase hasn't filtered through as a metaphor in non-fantastical contexts to any appreciable degree. Outside of science fiction or fantasy, if a writer refers to the white rabbit, s/he is almost certainly specifically alluding to previous uses, usually to Carroll. (We should change that!)
'There's something fishy going on here.'
'Well,' said Q, jerking her head toward the door to the stairwell, through which the tattooed woman was disappearing. 'You'd better follow the white rabbit, then.'
'Well,' said Q, jerking her head toward the door to the stairwell, through which the tattooed woman was disappearing. 'You'd better follow the white rabbit, then.'
by FTWR August 20, 2013