Cotton field

Where some black niga work for 3 cent.

aye niga go work on the Cotton field or ill linch your ass

by my snap is oof.lucas13 February 4, 2020

-field

Any word or phrase can be used as a prefix for -field (Ex: gayfield, sharkfield, fuckfacemotherfuck'nfield, bellerfield, stonedfield). Usually a specific characteristic of a noun is used to make up a -field. One can use a physical feature, clothing, quote, action, nickname, etc to create a new -field. Originated in Cincinnati, OH when bellerfield said gayfield.

Dude drops his burrito all over the floor. Dude is Spillfield (Spill -field).

by TAPEONE August 28, 2008

sexy-fied

Word used to describe someone "hot" or "sexy"

Hey,look at Claire! She's looking so sexy-fied today in that thong bikini.

by Hotstuff829 November 1, 2010

50 yard field goal

When a man is getting a blowjob and right before he comes, the woman makes football uprights with her fingers in front of her face. If the jizz makes it through, he throws his arms up and shouts "it's good!"

I was watching the game yesterday when all of a sudden your mom comes up to me and asks for a 50 yard field goal of her own. "It's good!"

by azzkicker November 24, 2010

fieldy

The bass player from KoЯn. He tried releasing a rap album called Fieldy's Dreams, but it sucked donkey balls (sorry fieldy)

Fieldy is cool, but Fieldy's Dreams is gayer than 2 guys making out at the bus stop

by MACHINE/POSTAL December 14, 2008

Mac Force-Field

The act, usually performed of women, of wearing to dam much make up.

Dam. Girl would be hella pretty if that Mac Force-Field wore off.

by Randall The Bear February 13, 2010

W.C. Fields

W.C. Fields was the funniest comedic actor in the history of film. Before he was an actor, he was a Vaudevillian juggler. He was born William Claude Dukenfield on January 29, 1880; he died on December 25, 1946. He was also known as Charles Bogle, Otis Criblecoblis, Mahatma Kane Jeeves, A. Pismo Clam, et cetera.

The best movie W.C. Fields was in is It's a Gift.

Norman Bissonet (Tommy Bupp): What's the matter, Pop, don't you love me anymore?
Harold (W.C. Fields): Certainly I love you!
Amelia (Kathleen Howard): Don't you dare strike that child!
Harold: Well, he's not going to tell me I don't love him!

by Herbert Oscar Forsberg III May 1, 2008