Underarm her

The sexual act of putting one's penis inside the underarm of their partner.

My girlfriend allowed me to underarm her on my birthday.

by Commando Matrix August 8, 2010

charles it in her

The high-class British version of chuck it in her. To have sex with a woman.

Rutherford: "What a lovely morning is, Cardwell."
Cardwell: "Ah yes, Rutherford, it is quite a day for a brisk stroll around the estate, is it not?"
Rutherford: "Certainly. I cannot wait to retire to the manor where my handmaiden has prepared freshly baked scones and the finest tea of China."
Cardwell: "She is quite the lovely young lady, I must say."
Rutherford: "Oh, so you take a liking to my handmaiden, do you? Well your handmaiden is quite elegant as well. I do believe I will invite her over for tea tomorrow afternoon."
Cardwell: "Really? Well I do believe I will have your handmaiden over to my estate that very same day. I will have my chef prepare us a nice lobster dinner and after we are finished, I do believe I will charles it in her."
Rutherford: "Ah, my dear Cardwell, if only you knew that I charlesed it in your own Lady Cardwell just last week. Indabutt."

by Nick D October 20, 2005

dead her

To reject a woman or can also be said dead him which means to reject a man.

Joey:Yo Sarah told me that she called you
Ta’Sean:i know
Joey:Did you dead her?
Ta’Sean:Yeah

by Goldenarms21 January 16, 2019

her eggs her problem

her eggs her problem is what you say when there’s nothing you can do about a situation.

You: Man I really wish I wouldn’t have missed the bus this morning.
Me: Oh well, her eggs her problem I guess.

by tigerlxlly May 2, 2020

on her reds

when a woman is on her period

shes on her res, shes pissed off

by craig March 12, 2003

nick/her

nick/her are neopronouns

ok hi what are your pronouns o my pronouns are she/her what are yours o i go by neopronouns my neopronouns are nick/her can u say it for me. sure nick her

by yunus fucks sabeeha April 14, 2022

red herring

In novels, usually mystery novels, a "red herring" is an extraneous character meant to divert the reader's attention from the true killer/robber/etc. It is usually a logical choice for the culprit, but ends up being nothing.

I thought Hampton was the killer, but he was a total red herring. It was Muldoon.

by Clinto September 6, 2005