A Red Sanchez happens when a man and a woman engage in sex while the woman is ovulating (on her period), once finished, the man takes his penis and draws a Mexican style Sanchez mustache on the woman's upper lip.
Since Randy didn't find out about Jane being on her period until he looked at his sheets, he quickly decided to give her a Red Sanchez.
by TPJZ09 April 20, 2009
Get the Red Sanchezmug. by Alexander DeLarge February 28, 2005
Get the Red Bullmug. Slang for british tabliod newspapers, in particular those with red tops such as the star, the sun, ect.
by sassyman23 August 19, 2009
Get the red topsmug. A completely unbelievable band. Instrumental rock/hardcore from Shepherdstown, West Virginia (also known as Skull City.) They play lots of live shows in the area and are extremely fun to go to.
Look them up on MySpace under Music -_`.
Look them up on MySpace under Music -_`.
by Violent Azure February 16, 2005
Get the The Red Orangesmug. The sleaziest and most intoxicated of all god's woodland creatures. He will drink himself into a frenzy, attempt to mate with other animals in their sleep, and spends the entire next morning throwing up and dry heaving.
by The Reddest Panda March 24, 2021
Get the Red Pandamug. The plastic red cups you usually see at a house party, club, or rave that usually have alcohol and/or energy drinks served in them either mixed or separately.
by st4rdust January 2, 2012
Get the Red Cupsmug. Loss of consciousness due to blood being forced to the head -- most commonly by negative G forces incurred while flying military aircraft. The vision is clouded in red before consciousness is lost.
The g is used primarily in aerospace fields, where it is a convenient magnitude when discussing the loads on aircraft and spacecraft (and their pilots or passengers). For instance, most civilian aircraft are capable of being stressed to 4.33 g (42.5 m/s²; 139 ft/s²), which is considered a safe value. The g is also used in automotive engineering, mainly in relation to cornering forces and collision analysis.
One often hears the term being applied to the limits that the human body can withstand without losing conciousness, sometimes referred to as "blacking out", or g-loc (loc stands for loss of consciousness). A typical person can handle about 5 g (50 m/s²) before this occurs, but through the combination of special g-suits and efforts to strain muscles —both of which act to force blood back into the brain— modern pilots can typically handle 9 g (90 m/s²) or more.
Resistance to "negative" or upward gees which drive blood to the head, is much less. This limit is typically in the -2 to -3 g (-20 to -30 m/s²) range. The vision goes red and is also referred to as a "red-out". This is probably due to capillaries in the eyes bursting under the increased blood pressure. Humans can survive brief intervals of about 20 to 40 g, and any exposure to around 100 g or more is lethal. -Wikipedia
One often hears the term being applied to the limits that the human body can withstand without losing conciousness, sometimes referred to as "blacking out", or g-loc (loc stands for loss of consciousness). A typical person can handle about 5 g (50 m/s²) before this occurs, but through the combination of special g-suits and efforts to strain muscles —both of which act to force blood back into the brain— modern pilots can typically handle 9 g (90 m/s²) or more.
Resistance to "negative" or upward gees which drive blood to the head, is much less. This limit is typically in the -2 to -3 g (-20 to -30 m/s²) range. The vision goes red and is also referred to as a "red-out". This is probably due to capillaries in the eyes bursting under the increased blood pressure. Humans can survive brief intervals of about 20 to 40 g, and any exposure to around 100 g or more is lethal. -Wikipedia
by Sven Viking November 25, 2005
Get the red-outmug.