by luckypotatoes August 3, 2005
Get the golden talleywackers mug.by Andre Cage May 17, 2008
Get the tallywacking tits mug.Related Words
something yelled out of a car window at passers by which causes great amusment to the people in the car
harris " giant tallywackers"
person on sidewalk " what did you want to do to me"
harris " drive i think he may want to hurt me"
giant tallywackers
person on sidewalk " what did you want to do to me"
harris " drive i think he may want to hurt me"
giant tallywackers
by afro guy December 3, 2011
Get the giant tallywackers mug.by DNAdangler January 29, 2017
Get the TallyWacked mug.Any particular individual who self describes or could be described as a sexual deviant.
A pedophile, necrophiliac, rapist. or any kind of sexually exploitative person, etc.
A pedophile, necrophiliac, rapist. or any kind of sexually exploitative person, etc.
We are grateful to have silly birds to roast today. Grateful for all the children safe from all those tallywhacker malefactors , today with their familes.
Thank u. Jesus
Amen
Thank u. Jesus
Amen
by Nonce Executioner November 28, 2024
Get the Tallywhacker Malefactor mug.The male genitalia (penis) when in contact by any means of the female genitalia (vagina).
'Tabby wacker': 'wacker' perhaps meaning the 'penis', and 'tabby' an alternative word for 'vagina' and perhaps from 'pussy(cat/tabby cat)' (?)
I had never heard of this before. Apparently, and quoting an internet forum user, "The Bard (Scottish poet Robert Burns) used the phrase regularly". Is it then a Scottish term?
I don't think Robert Burns used it in his poetry, but I could be wrong.
The poster I spotted using it on an internet forum wrote it as one whole word. I happen to think it is two words, largely to take account of the male and female genitalia separately. It could perhaps be hyphenated (?)
'Tabby wacker': 'wacker' perhaps meaning the 'penis', and 'tabby' an alternative word for 'vagina' and perhaps from 'pussy(cat/tabby cat)' (?)
I had never heard of this before. Apparently, and quoting an internet forum user, "The Bard (Scottish poet Robert Burns) used the phrase regularly". Is it then a Scottish term?
I don't think Robert Burns used it in his poetry, but I could be wrong.
The poster I spotted using it on an internet forum wrote it as one whole word. I happen to think it is two words, largely to take account of the male and female genitalia separately. It could perhaps be hyphenated (?)
by Spot-on June 26, 2009
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