Skip to main content

Queer Steer 

Queer Steer

1. One who is obsessed with taking it in the rear. Over impulsive, jumpy, and a tad melodramatic.

2. Slang term for someone lacking two testicules.

Queer Steering(V.)
1. The act of obsessing over taking it in the rear and muttering foul language without significant meaning.

2. The act of steering a conversation towards homosexuality for ones personal enjoyment.
Queer Steer
1. Queer steer Francis left his astro glide on the coffee table this morning, and my mom used it thinking it was hand sanitizer.

Queer Steering.
1.Francis has a real problem. He cant stop queer steering for one night.
Queer Steer by DeathToJew February 16, 2010
Queer Steer mug front
Get the Queer Steer mug.
See more merch

Sheer Queer 

Sheer Queer;

-when someone is really good at hiding their sexuality by acting straight or another sexuality.

-(when someone hides their sexuality well but you know that they're gay)
janet is such a sheer queer
Sheer Queer by tooscrub July 5, 2018

smeer the queer 

A game played by young school children, wherin they throw a football to one another and attempt to tackle the person holding the ball.
Ralph: Hey Timmy, wanna play smeer the queer?
Timmy: No way, that game's for fags.
smeer the queer by natalienose March 30, 2010

smeer the queer 

A game played in grade school when you gang beat a gay person.
two guys where kissing at lunch so we played a quick round of smeer the queer with them.

queerster 

Man, this emerging neighborhood is just so full of queersters, with their beards dancing on those float in the area Pride Parade.

Steers And Queers 

The only two things that come from Texas
Holy dogshit, Texas! Only steers and queers come from Texas!
Steers And Queers by plzdontithurts December 20, 2015

land of steers and queers

The Steers and Queers line is used in both "An Officer and a Gentleman" and in "Full Metal Jacket."

In "Full Metal Jacket," Gunnery Sergeant Hartman uses the line on Private Cowboy, from Texas.

In "An Officer and a Gentleman," Gunnery Sergeant Foley first uses the line on a character, portrayed by David Keith, from Oklahoma. Then, at the end of the movie, Richard Gere passes by Sgt. Foley using the same line on a new recruit from Arizona.

All three states can be considered valid for the line.