jiggle factor

The amount of jiggling one's ass creates when they move.

Depending on the way that this phrase is used, it can be a positive or negative phrase (examples below).

(Note: Phrase coined by Natasha Kolar, not me.)

1. Did you see the jiggle factor on that chick?

2. Most guys like a girl with a little bit of a jiggle factor.

3. Check out the jiggle factor on that dancer!

4. "She had a pretty face, but just a little too much jiggle factor going on!"

by Nicole Ross January 4, 2007

factory rice

cars that come pre-riced directly from the factory. The most common factory riced cars are Neons (especially the SXT), Cavaliers, Focuses, Civics and Lancers. These economy cars come with wings, rims and interior and exterior stying cues that mimic modifications commonly done by rice boys. However, there is never any performance advantages to having a factory riced car.

Wow! look at those stock 16 inch rims on that cavalier!

That neon SXT costs 18 grand! It better have a CD player and A/C!

by fast99civic July 30, 2003

Factass

Someone who goes around telling useless facts that the factass will think is usefull to that person

That geek Jane is such a factass.

by Summertimefun June 29, 2009

Gak Factory

The area where cocaine is taken; usually comprising a cd case, a credit or video store card, a rolled note (or cut down drinking straw), a baggie of coke and a determined and serious minded soul chopping lines, preparing to work the night shift.

Them: Nah, I didn't make it to the club, I went around Gareth's and got chained to the gak factory..

Me: Nice (shudder)

by footfarmer September 23, 2005

yo factor

the factor used on american idol by one of the judges, randy jackson to decribe a liking to the contestants` singing.

"dawg, you got the yo factor"

by melodyizKUTE April 25, 2007

Grease Factory

Someone with an extraneously greasy face.

"Hey look, here comes Grayson!" "Who?"
"Grease Factory! hahaha!" "Haha, Oh yeah!"

by Jimdabooh April 26, 2008

Pebble Factory

quite simply, any prison where inmates serve their sentences with "hard labor". It's a reference to "breaking rocks in the hot sun" as described in "I Fought the Law (And the Law Won)" by the Bobby Fuller Four or the Clash, depending on what generation you belong to.

David Do-No-Good got sentenced to 12 years at a pebble factory (along with other things) because he sexually molested his very young daughter. It's unbelievable why anyone would do such a horrible thing like that.

by I Saw U2 Live Twice March 26, 2009