pungo 

Korean Word for:

Everything, many things

can be used in multiple ways

SUP BRO I just made love with my girlfriend. It was so pungo

pungo by Puzzle M4ster October 29, 2010

Pungo 

The word pungo is a portuguese word to describe the act of sexually plesuring yourself. Also known has "punheta", a more common word used for the same act.

*guy enters bathroom*
boy1- what the fuck is this smell ?!
boy2-Dont go in there, i just threw a Pungo.
boy1-Was it a sad one ?
boy2- Nope :)
*both high five*

Pungo by bruno Diferent February 24, 2021

Pungo 

A Doglike creature that is the most reluctant when it comes to chasing birds, rabbits, lizards and even fish. It has a black ear and likes to run in the marsh. It can jump up to 8 feet high.

Would ya look at the hair on that Pungo.

Pungo by Beast QOC November 28, 2011

Pungo 

An elderly lesbian, typically over the age of 65.

“I think my grandmother is secretly a Pungo”

Pungo by Saeme Crowther August 10, 2018

Pungo

A synonym for "Bingo"

*Man wins at a game*
Man - "Pungo!"

Pungo by Jacobs Tall February 22, 2026

Erecto Pungo

A type of porn that involves two erect Chinese penguins stroking each others foreheads

Dan: Have you ever heard of. Erecto Pungo?
Keith: Yeah, why? Do you watch it?
Daniel: I do
Keith: Then fucking kill yourself weirdo, I'm telling everyone
Daniel: DAMN

Erecto Pungo by Dann_r_ June 3, 2018

Pongoes 

British slang dating from the mid to late nineteenth century, meaning soldiers. Soldiers were not popular at this time as Kipling’s poem Tommy shows (Barrack Room Ballads 1892). The word itself stems from expressions used by comedians in theatres and music halls to get a cheap laugh. The two that are most commonly quoted are "where the army goes the pong goes", or “when the wind blows the pong goes”, pong meaning smell. This quickly became pongoes meaning soldiers plural and pongo meaning an individual. Another possible explanation is that the soldiers were being likened to a large, hairy, smelly ape called a pongo. The expression is still in use today although not common, confined mainly to those who saw service in World War II or Korea (very few now) or who did National Service in Britain while this was still compulsory.

Ambulance chasing lawyers, seeking compensation for terrorists, still see soldiers as pongoes.

Pongoes by AKACroatalin September 9, 2016