by bende January 3, 2004
A term used to express approval, especially to the point of expressing a person's sex appeal; often used sarcastically
by Merovingian July 23, 2005
by leesoer May 21, 2009
A phrase used in a sexual appeal to someone/something.
It's origin comes from back in the old days when a farmer would shove a tap in a tree to get syrup. people today use the "tap" to name their penis.
It's origin comes from back in the old days when a farmer would shove a tap in a tree to get syrup. people today use the "tap" to name their penis.
by HJxJJ March 3, 2012
by nonono onlnon June 20, 2017
“I’d tap that”
This phrase is a condensation of the colloquial expression:
“If only I could tap and sell that.” -or-
“You could tap and sell that.”
The expression is derived from the practice of tapping a keg of beer, or cask of wine; –whereby a spigot valve is inserted into the side of the keg, in order to tap the beer.
The expression figuratively means: “To access something of value”
In the last decade, the expression has been further condensed to simply:
“You can tap that” -or- “I’d tap that”
It is often used in conjunction with a sexual connotation.
This phrase is a condensation of the colloquial expression:
“If only I could tap and sell that.” -or-
“You could tap and sell that.”
The expression is derived from the practice of tapping a keg of beer, or cask of wine; –whereby a spigot valve is inserted into the side of the keg, in order to tap the beer.
The expression figuratively means: “To access something of value”
In the last decade, the expression has been further condensed to simply:
“You can tap that” -or- “I’d tap that”
It is often used in conjunction with a sexual connotation.
by seanriddolls April 19, 2016
When someone sees a nice refreshing river, they say "I'd tap that", meaning, they'd like to put a plumbing system in and "tap" the water supply.
by dannybolabo February 26, 2008