want to peeeeee

Misspelled term that, when used, activates some sort of fetish play. Just spell it correctly to avoid this. Book move.

1. "want to peeeeee"
2. "Just do it."
1. "right here right now?

in my pantsv"
2. "Right there right now"
1. "in me pants"
2. "In your pants"
1. "but itll be
gtosss
gross
icky"
2. "It will be ok
It'll be nice and warm"
1. "hmmmm ok"

by birbisbad May 8, 2024

Mario Van Peebles (Robles)

What I call homo-sapiens who know the spartan prayer: "Achilles, the frequency Auditor, born by hands and killed by feet because he was so endowed in the trench that he was laid to rest so female can portray the rest" and are addicted to abscesses.

Person 1: Do you know the spartan prayer and are addicted to abscesses?
Person 2: Yes.
Person 1: Mario Van Peebles (Robles)

by TheGeneralGenitalsPranksterian January 24, 2025

Is that a Banana peel?

"Is that a Banana peel?" started from the streamer, J1GGZZ. He infamously clipfarmed on the bus, slipping down the stairs after calling out the saying.

"Ai, is that a Banana peel?"

by J1ggzz's child October 29, 2025

The banana has left the peel

Used to describe the moment in which one dissociates. Like when you feel you are no longer in your body.

Friend: there's a theory suggesting that it's equally if not more probable that our universe is a computer simulation as compared to the idea of an intelligent creator.

Me: The banana has left the peel.

by Surreal_wanderer September 22, 2017

that's my bark to peel

The phrase "that's my bark to peel" refers to an artistic concept wherein an artist is to decide the meaning and content of their art. It can also be used in a similar way to "that's my axe to grind", meaning that it's your business to deal with.

"That's my bark to peel" as in "that's my art to create", "that's my bark to peel" as in "I dictate the meaning of my piece". In some ways this idiom can lie directly contrary to the artistic concept of The Death of the Author, a concept which has the viewer as the decider on the pieces meaning.

This idiom was created by Canadian writers Andy Zuliani and Cassie Mifflin based off Mifflin's short story "Cold Pudding and the Last Great Maritimer" wherein she included a line after her bark was stolen by artist Ruben Moller where she said "That's my bark to peel". Andy would then go on to coin the phrase's meaning while discussing her work and then further what that moment meant, telling her that "If a professor is ever making you tear apart your work more than you'd like, just tell them 'that's my bark to peel.'"

Andy: "If a professor is ever making you tear apart your work more than you'd like, just tell them 'that's my bark to peel.'"

by Dracyan June 13, 2024