wheerbarrel 

1. Derivation of wheelbarrow.

2. A modified sexual position by the same name.

3. Intimate colloquialism employed by intelligent ruttish vixens.

Wanting to be taken from behind, the minx turned her head, arched her back, lowered her shoulders as she lifted her butt, and openly invited the wheerbarrel. He was only too happy to oblige, so he dropped to his knees and took hold of her ankles.

wheerbarrel by Cool Rider April 29, 2004

wheelbarrel

A sexual position where you grab a girls legs around your body like a 'wheelbarrow' and proceed to jackhammer her from behind while she walks around on her hands.

Rollercoaster's g/f reversed the wheelbarrel position on him by surprise while he was sleeping.

wheelbarrel by bewbew April 6, 2004

chineze wheelbarrel 

the act of puting your cock into a girl's bumhole while pushing her like a wheel barrel

lasnt night me and debbie decided to pull a chineze wheelbarrel

chineze wheelbarrel by chinkator January 2, 2010

Wheelbarrow or Wheelbarrel? 

Wheelbarrow or Wheelbarrel? It's Wheelbarrow you fuck sticks.
I overheard a landscaper yesterday talking to his colleagues about a "wheelbarrel". This is an occasional mistake people make; indeed when I worked at the Canadian Oxford Dictionary department we had a letter from someone who said she had a bet with her boyfriend about it and a pizza was riding on the outcome!

It's not surprising that people change "barrow" into "barrel" because "barrow", originally something like a stretcher on legs with shafts by which it could be lifted, is not a common word anymore. This phenomenon of exchanging an unfamiliar word to a similar sounding familiar one has been quite common over the course of the history of the language. For instance, as we saw earlier, the Old English word "goom" became "groom".

Another phenomenon favouring the understanding of "Barrow" as "barrel" is that terminal l's are often swallowed up in speech, or in some varieties of the language turned into a vowel, so some people will say "barrel" as if it were "barrew".

"Barrel" came into English from French; its ultimate origin is unknown. "Barrow", on the other hand, like most garden equipment terms, likely goes back to Anglo-Saxon, related to the word "bear" (carry).

Wheelbarrow or Wheelbarrel? Me and that chick over there used to fuck. She loved to do the wheelbarrow.. fuck i miss her.

Wheelbarrow or Wheelbarrel? by getyahistoryhere April 23, 2020