Battersea Slam Dunk

When you have a girl on her back with her legs over head, with her asshole gaped. You dip your ball sack into her welcoming hole.

Yo dude, you shoulda seen this girl last night, let me hit her with the Battersea Slam Dunk

by Willymac December 5, 2024

Batting average

The ratio of the of girls you’ve been you don’t regret and the total amount you’ve slept with. The regret can be because the sex was trash or because the person was flat out unattractive.

My batting average is .8 right now. I’ve been 4/5 so far. The only L I’ve taken is the last one. That shit was trash!

by itsyaboiiiskinnycock December 16, 2024

Bathena

The nickname given by fans for the relationship between Bobby Nash (Peter Krause) and Athena Grant-Nash (Angela Bassett) from the TV show "9-1-1". They get together at the end of season one and are now married. Their relationship is widely appreciated for its maturity, mutual respect, emotional depth, and the genuine love they share for one another.

I love Bathena so much! They are just so cute and so perfect for each other.

by venicebea December 21, 2024

Battered

Slang term being hurt by being hit repeatedly usually hurt symptom beat up

A damaged item or object by age or repeated use

Actual meaning: fish often the fish is covered in batter, egg and breadcrumbs, flour, or herbs and spices before being fried and served, often with a slice of lemon
Slang: someone who is drunk or tipsy

Battered

by Hiyalolasr January 23, 2025

battery acid

A delicious beverage

Hey tom, have you tried the battery acid yet?

by candle wax consumer February 3, 2025

Batterage

Conjunction of the term Battery- storage.

Coined in a 2025 meeting of Australian government group smart energy council by Robyn cowie, the steweardship program manager by accident.

At the time of the scheme's launch in 2025, the maximum rebate was $372 per kilowatt-hour (kWh) of usable batterage capacity

by Emordnilap February 1, 2026

betten

A non-standard, phonetic contraction of "better not" used as a tag question. It occurs when a speaker treats the word "better" (from "had better") as a verb, adding the suffix "-n't" to it. Linguistically, it follows the pattern of "should/shouldn't" or "could/couldn't" by turning "better/bettern't" into the easier-to-say "betten."

It's getting late and we still have work to do. We better try to finish this now, betten we?

by CrimsonPirate February 22, 2026