pedasito

1. A really fine, good looking woman with a tight body.
Synonyms: Bizcochito

Hombre #1: Uuy! Mira que pedasito va caminando por aqui!
Hombre #2: Ay wey! Ve y pidele su nombre a ese bizcochito!
---
Man #1: Wow! Check out that little piece of ass walking right here!
Man #2: God damn! Go ask that tight little thing for her name!

by El Muneco May 13, 2005

me la pelas

1. Mexican lingo for "you aint shit".

2. Mexican Lingo for "Your nothing but my personal hand job monkey"

3. Mexican Lingo for "You can jerk me off you bastard"

President Bush : "Why dont you come up to my ranch for a visit president fox?"
President Fox (Mexico) : "Me la pelas George".

by Mela Pelan Todos January 7, 2004

peas n carrots

When you are on stage, but in the background or off to stage left or right and are supposed to be carrying on a whispered/background conversation you continue to repeat "peas and carrots" to each other so the audience sees the lips moving, and can hear the psst-pssts, but cannot understand what you are saying.

Mailman: "peas n carrots peas n carrots peas n carrots peas n carrots" <looks over to Mr Bernard at stage center>

Mrs. talkstoomuch: "peas n carrots peas n carrots peas n carrots peas n carrots" <places hands on hips>

by stagecrew243 December 21, 2008

Black Eyed Peas

A rap group for white people who don't like rap.

First Bill Cosby, now this shit. The Black Eyed Peas sold out, now they need to die out.

by Ghst December 31, 2005

peasantville

The official location of all those who are satisfied with a purposeless life. A place where peasantry and faggotry run rampant.

Go ahead and live in Peasantville Joe.

by Syscon May 24, 2017

Neon Pegasus

Neon pegasus is a neon coloured pegasus that features is the parry gripp song neon pegasus. To be called a neon pegasus is an honour.

Neon - Adjective
Pegasus- Noun

"You're such a neon pegasus!" = Honour
" You're such a ordinary pegasus!" = Bad

by emilym417 November 24, 2013

peasantry

From French "paysannerie", meaning "place of the country dwellers".

The class consisting of peasants and serfs (country people, mostly farm workers) in an agricultural society, in which peasants are the most common type of people (can be anywhere from fifty to ninety-five percent of the people).

Peasants are usually poor and live in villages and work farmland which practically belongs to them but is owned by lords.

Thanks to the incompetence of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, the peasantry were losing their land and suffered from inflated prices for bread.

The peasantry worked hard, but at least they knew their place and their allies. Appearances were minimal for farm workers, their operations were small scale; they had nothing to lose. The nobility had everything to lose.

by Lorelili December 14, 2010