George: Did you and Stacy hang out last night?
Bob: Yes we did.
George: Did you feed the wagon?
Bob: Yes the Wagon was well that night, try it out sometime.
Bob: Yes we did.
George: Did you feed the wagon?
Bob: Yes the Wagon was well that night, try it out sometime.
by feed the wagon August 16, 2012

To squirt and/or erupt large amounts of excrement while running at high speeds. This happens more regularly to those of a Mexican disposition. Usually resulting in thunderous laughter and name calling.
by OHMYGODIT'SNICK March 1, 2011

by come@mebro September 7, 2012

The "train" placed in holiday resorts as a form of transport usually going between beach, hotel and shops. These are usually diesel SUVs painted and decorated to look like a train. They usually have 3 or 4 cars. Named Wally wagon as the passengers tend to look like wallys especially to the local population.
Look at those wallys on the wally wagon, they paid all that money to travel 100 metres to the beach.
by Chief wally July 31, 2017

My way of saying, "I'm Single". That's all.
Inspired by the teetotaling phrase "Riding the Water Wagon".
If you're riding this wagon, you're all alone.
Inspired by the teetotaling phrase "Riding the Water Wagon".
If you're riding this wagon, you're all alone.
by PlanetOceanReturns June 8, 2023

(In Southern U.S. slang)
Term used to describe an old full-size sedan with very many dings, dents, and scratches (not actual structural damage apart from a very minor dent from, for instance, slowly tapping a curb or pole when parking) that continues pushing its atypically large motor well on past two to three hundred thousand miles.
Term used to describe an old full-size sedan with very many dings, dents, and scratches (not actual structural damage apart from a very minor dent from, for instance, slowly tapping a curb or pole when parking) that continues pushing its atypically large motor well on past two to three hundred thousand miles.
by Hayden Avengerkid5 February 2, 2024

Another term for a bus, used mainly when returning from the pub/parties.
Can also be used to describe a hot new ride.
Can also be used to describe a hot new ride.
1) "The wheels on the Banter-wagon go round and round..."
2) "We run 'em over in our Banter-wagon!"
3) "Going cruising in the Banter-wagon then?
2) "We run 'em over in our Banter-wagon!"
3) "Going cruising in the Banter-wagon then?
by KingFreshie February 20, 2011
