| 3. | flounce | ||
|
v. (1) to leave a place, to head out.
as known as flouncing, flounced Well, I enjoyed the party, but it's time for me to flounce.
|
|||
| 1. | Flounce | ||
|
When a member of an online community announces they are leaving, usually after a protracted disagreement with other members of the community. "I'm gone. You all enjoy your little discussions."
|
|||
| 2. | flounce | ||
|
An exaggerated action. Usually to let someone know you are pissed off. She told him to go enjoy his own company as she motioned with a flounce
|
|||
|
|
|||
| 4. | flounce | ||
|
to fly and bounce at the same time. katia flounced her way to class.
|
|||
| 5. | flounce | ||
|
1. Breaking the visitation policy in Maxcy dorm.
2. making sweet love to someone who you snuck in against visitation policy. I was going to flounce her, but Jason was at the front desk.
|
|||
| 6. | flounce | ||
|
to beat with a flexible object(rubber hose, nunchucks) or to have sex with briskly "i chased him into the butcher shop, then i flounced his sorry ass with one of them giant sausages"
"i flounced that girl all night long. she walkin bow-legged now!" |
|||
|
|
|||
| 7. | flounce | ||
|
A person who is annoying bouncy when annoyed or way too excited about lame stuff! Heather is one big flounce!
|
|||
