A drink made with jaeger, sprite and coke combined. Sometimes whiskey is substituted for jaeger but there is more coke in that version.
by Amo 83 November 12, 2021
by ArchNeedsAd December 9, 2018
An interesting thing to order at a McDonalds drive through when you're pissed. (Yes, I actually did this, and no, I wasn't driving...)
Drive through speaker: Is that everything?
Drunk passenger: We'd also like two waitresses to go with nothing on them, please.
Drive though speaker: <Silence>
Drunk passenger: We'd also like two waitresses to go with nothing on them, please.
Drive though speaker: <Silence>
by Eugene206 October 12, 2006
by Blinksta April 9, 2018
A female who takes cum all day during her shift to come and watch daddy get on his knee and be a good boy and tongue fuck his wife's tight cum filled pussy while watching it drip on his face.
"Wifey" tells the daddy that he better eat all his dinner n be a good boy cuz momma is tired and not cooking tonight...
"Wifey" tells the daddy that he better eat all his dinner n be a good boy cuz momma is tired and not cooking tonight...
Creampie waitress works all day to bring home dinner daily piping hot... Daddy ordered his wife to come home cum filled, so like a good wifey she got filled up so daddy could be satisfied 💞
by James'SexyCougarSheri June 19, 2022
Before we continue, I have to be a Banff Waitress.
Origin: The Globe and Mail Aug 6 2010
"Welcome to Banff. home of service with a vacant stare."
Origin: The Globe and Mail Aug 6 2010
"Welcome to Banff. home of service with a vacant stare."
by Canuck words March 8, 2012
When a waitress or waiter at an eating establishment (like an IHOP or Waffle House or Applebees) says goodbye to a customer..and tells them to come back soon aware (or unaware) of the fact that customer may never come back or at the very least probably won't come back soon. Ever.
"come back and see us soon sweetie!"
the words "come back and see us soon" are frequently used in a waitress farewell.
the words "come back and see us soon" are frequently used in a waitress farewell.
by BruceSpringssteam July 8, 2009