by Time & Relevant Queef in Space December 18, 2018
To have a bet.
by Top Tipster January 10, 2013
by bob bmac August 29, 2006
to end an awkward conversation, or respond to an off-color or bad joke.
on a broader scale - and punt can be used to change a conversation's topic, or swapped in as a verbal exclamation point to emphasis one's point or argument, or even to convey excitement.
on a broader scale - and punt can be used to change a conversation's topic, or swapped in as a verbal exclamation point to emphasis one's point or argument, or even to convey excitement.
1. After hearing his coworker tell an unusually bad joke, Maxwell exclaimed, "and punt!"
2. Upon hearing his friends hired him strippers for his bachelor party, Dick exclaimed "and punt!"
2. Upon hearing his friends hired him strippers for his bachelor party, Dick exclaimed "and punt!"
by onlineprguy September 2, 2007
rowing down a river in a wannabe gondola with a big stick, usually done by posh uni students in Oxford or Cambridge....or tourists....or romantic couples on their first holiday together :)
Oh har har Charles! Look at us and our diplomas punting down this cambridgeshire river, we live our lives spiffingly well!
by katost April 18, 2011
to end an awkward conversation, or respond to an off-color or bad joke.
on a broader scale - and punt can be used to change a conversation's topic, or swapped in as a verbal exclamation point to emphasis one's point or argument, or even to convey excitement.
on a broader scale - and punt can be used to change a conversation's topic, or swapped in as a verbal exclamation point to emphasis one's point or argument, or even to convey excitement.
1. After hearing his coworker tell an unusually bad joke, Maxwell exclaimed, "and punt!"
2. Upon hearing his friends hired him strippers for his bachelor party, Dick exclaimed "and punt!"
2. Upon hearing his friends hired him strippers for his bachelor party, Dick exclaimed "and punt!"
by onlineprguy September 1, 2007