Friend 1: “What did Gerard Way do you get on the cover of Spin Magazine?”
Friend 2: “He rode the mechanical bull, he mentioned in an interview how he was very good at riding the mechanical bull”
Friend 1: “Oh That’s cool!”
Friend 2: “He rode the mechanical bull, he mentioned in an interview how he was very good at riding the mechanical bull”
Friend 1: “Oh That’s cool!”
by frankierosguitar_ September 12, 2020
by Meltonis January 29, 2023
by mf2001perioft August 22, 2019
by duh_Cherry_Poppa January 14, 2016
When a big spender visits a brothel and occupies all of the professional women at once
gina (pronounced like vagina)
gina (pronounced like vagina)
by LockeJohns December 15, 2016
When a person goes into a fit of rage the likes of which is very rarely seen when they are not able to go to bullwinkles.
Yo man I heard another one of your friends has mad bulls disease. He must have gotten it from Jacob.
by CARoser98 February 15, 2019
"Bull" is being used as a double entendre -- meaning both the animal shown on the nickel and the other meaning of stupid or untrue talk or writing; nonsense. So, the bull is coming off the nickel and bring applied to the situation at hand. The situation at hand being nonsensical.
This obscure phrase is famously used in the Twilight Zone episode "Mr. Garrity and the Graves". Rod Serling, in the intro, uses this expression in referring to Jared Garrity, who makes a living restoring life to the dead.
This obscure phrase is famously used in the Twilight Zone episode "Mr. Garrity and the Graves". Rod Serling, in the intro, uses this expression in referring to Jared Garrity, who makes a living restoring life to the dead.
"Mr. Garrity, if one can believe him, is a resurrecter of the dead - which, on the face of it, certainly sounds like the bull is off the nickel." -- Rod Serling
by MJD1 January 10, 2021