According to Harry, watermelon sugar tastes like strawberries on a summer evening, it also sounds like a song. Harry also states that he cannot go anywhere without this watermelon sugar
He also says "high" At the end and idk why he does that
He also says "high" At the end and idk why he does that
"Tastes like strawberries on a summer evening, and it sounds just like a song"
"I dont know if I could ever go without, watermelon sugar high"
"I dont know if I could ever go without, watermelon sugar high"
by This is my real name fuck you February 26, 2021
by Taco the rain wing July 29, 2021
the words that everyone who made a definition for after (or close to) November 16, 2019, only did to feed their fantasies of what Harry does behind closed doors despite it not being necessary to go that deep to enjoy the song.
Jason: Hey what does ‘watermelon sugar’ mean?
Magnus: I don’t know but if you look it up in urban dictionary then apparently it means eating pussy, eating ass, male cum, female cum, cocaine, heroine, marijuana, mushrooms... so no one knows.
Magnus: I don’t know but if you look it up in urban dictionary then apparently it means eating pussy, eating ass, male cum, female cum, cocaine, heroine, marijuana, mushrooms... so no one knows.
by nevergotaname November 29, 2019
Joe: Ayo have you heard of Watermelon Sugar?
Rick: Yeah why tf its still on trending?
Joe: Idk but do you know who am I?
Rick: Joe who?
Rick: Yeah why tf its still on trending?
Joe: Idk but do you know who am I?
Rick: Joe who?
by Peepeepoopoo from urbdic January 01, 2021
A. Slang for 1990s Georgia heroin that was known for being sweet and rubbed on the gums or tongue
B. A song by Harry styles
B. A song by Harry styles
A. Man I wish that potent Watermelon Sugar was still going around today.
B. I love that new song by Harry called Watermelon Sugar.
B. I love that new song by Harry called Watermelon Sugar.
by ChubbyBunz13 August 24, 2020
The name for a type of street heroine that originated in Southern Georgia in the late 1990's. It is famous for it's initial fruity taste when originally placed under one's gums.
by Waxmoney February 26, 2018
Phrase coined by Richard Brautigan in 1968. It was a part of the title of his book “In Watermelon Sugar” and used as a motif throughout the book.
In watermelon sugar the seeds were done and done again as my life is done in watermelon Sugar — Richard Brautigan, 1968
by Anthon4000 October 19, 2020