ride the train to pound town

to have sex with

I may not have found a girlfriend, but I'd at least like to ride the train to pound town with someone.

by Plasmaguy March 29, 2015

i wanna pound you

wanting to have hard sexual intercourse

oh damn girl you do fine, i wanna pound you.

by elephant lamp November 8, 2020

Poundtown

The act of sexual intercourse often containing quick, powerful thrust from the male. Taking someone to poundtown often results in extended periods of time where slapping and clapping noises can be heard.

"I really like this girl. I wanna take her to places shes never been and places shes never seen. Tonight i take her to poundtown!"

Girl 1: "Let me guess, he was a minute man!"
Girl 2: "Minute man??? Far from it! Girl last night he took me to poundtown!"

by Bfrank December 17, 2008

pounding acorn

The act of vigorous penile stimulation, as through vaginal or anal penetration, or aggressive masturbation.

Darren was pounding acorn to naked pictures of Donna.

by A. Kroeber January 12, 2008

one pound fish

a fish costing £1 sold to ladies for so very very cheap that you can also get six for £5.

selling £1 fish well gets you a chart topping music video dancing with sexy ladies.

come on ladies, come on ladies
£1 fish, £1 fish
have-a, have-a look
£1 fish
very, very good, very, very cheap
one pound fish
six for £5, £1 each

by bearcat335 January 23, 2013

Greyhound pound

This is like the mile high club, except it's for poor people. It occurs when you bone down in the restroom of a Greyhound bus.

Frank: So how was the trip, I heard you had to take greyhound?
Chuck: It was awesome, you know that fat chick I was talking about?
Frank: Yeah, did you two do the old Greyhound pound?
Chuck: Hell yeah!

by C-Garrr February 9, 2009

Pound Sand

"The origin of the expression go pound sand is from a longer expression, not to know (have enough sense to) pound sand down a rathole. Filling rat holes with sand is menial work, and telling someone to pound sand down a hole is like telling them to go fly a kite. The expression dates to at least 1912 and is common in the midwestern United States."

by Anonymous October 31, 2003