muscle factory

The gym. The place where muscles are manufactured.

I'm gonna go hit the muscle factory and get my swell on.

by Andy J L September 11, 2011

O Muscle

The muscle in a woman's tummy that contracts during an O.

My law partner has a remarkable O Muscle.

by B.B. Smith October 20, 2008

muscle chick

a female bodybuilder or woman with big, well-developed muscles.

Dude, if you haven't dated a muscle chick, you don't know what you're missing.

I went to a bodybuilding show last weekend. There were muscle chicks everywhere.

by fbbfan March 11, 2006

"v" muscle

the hottest muscle that a guy could have. it is the line of muscle starting by the hip bone and ending as far down as possible(by the groin)

"That lifeguard is sooooooo hot. Look at his bod especially his "v" muscle"
oooo lala

by kayla May 13, 2005

muscle-worship

muhs-uhl wur-ship noun, verb, -shiped, -shiping, -shiper
Most commonly practiced with the arm muscles, particularly the biceps, triceps, and shoulders.

-Verb
1. Looking upon flexed muscles in admiration, as one would do at a bodybuilding contest.

-Noun
2. A routine of rubbing, caressing, and/or squeezing flexed muscles.

2a. If it's performed in an erotic manner, it might include licking and/or kissing flexed muscles.

3. The enjoyment of feeling your own muscles while you flex them, and admiring their shape.

1. My gym partner and I enjoy armwrestling other people who are lean and defined, just for fun, regardless of who wins or loses, and regardless of gender; because as we watch, we're "muscle-worshipping" the other person's arm as it flexes to win.

2. My gym partner is very eager for our daily routine of mutual muscle-worship.

by Flex-Studio July 1, 2007

Muscle children

Refers to the muscles in your body. Mostly biceps & chest, almost never legs.

Feed your starving muscle children with liver shattering amounts of protein powder.

by M8000 December 5, 2013

muscle car

An American performance car from the early 60's to the early 70's. They were generally an upgraded varient of a less powerful family car. Companies such as Chevy, Ford, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Dodge, and Plymouth joined the game. They all followed the same basic rules. 1.there is no replacement for displacement 2. there is no subsatute for cubic inches 3.horsepower sells motors, but torque wins races. The basic idea was to get the biggest engine and stick it in the smallest car avaliable at the time. The muscle car era was killed by inflating gas prices, emissions, and the cracking down of insurance companys.

Buick GSX, Olds 442, Chevy Nova, Plymouth Cuda, Dodge Charger etc.

by Derty July 12, 2004