verb - to walk loudly; to literally walk whilst making a stomping noise; to walk forcefully and noisily
Whilst on his way to the other end of the bleachers, little Jimmy walk-stomped noisily to his destination.
by Opossum-Fighting Watermelon September 04, 2009
A specific type of movement carried out by the legs of a Cully. It is generally a fast paced walk preformed with small steps that cross over one another rapidly. It may lead to the Cully looking goofy.
by cullywalkenjoyer January 28, 2023
It is tough to walk good out here there is alot of distractions and sinful behaviour.
The end times probably are near....
The end times probably are near....
by 20/20 Vision Reality February 04, 2021
A gender-neutral euphemism for masturbation - flexibly encompassing solo, mutual, and partner performance fellatio.
This phrase is dually used to outline a power dynamic. That is to say, obediently walking a peacock not in your charge implies passivity and an absence of individual agency whereas having one's peacock walked symbolizes dominance.
This phrase is dually used to outline a power dynamic. That is to say, obediently walking a peacock not in your charge implies passivity and an absence of individual agency whereas having one's peacock walked symbolizes dominance.
by Zeze.X February 24, 2018
A person male or female who has achieved/accomplished many things, that people take note of. A person who often has a lot on their "metaphorical plate", and involves themselves in many activities. One who tends to have a prestine background or work incredibly hard.
I cannot believe she volunteers at the hospital, has the presidential service award and has 300 hours of community service. Man, that girl Avery is a Walking Resumè.
by Datwotwats June 02, 2016
by Dr,Seuss December 09, 2020
"Walking the lobster" is slang term developed in the 1990's which originated from Detroit.
1) To take a risk.
2) To cross the line.
1) To take a risk.
2) To cross the line.
1) Tom: Are we really going to play frisbee in horticulture?
Mike: I don't know. We're really walking the lobster with this one.
Mike: I don't know. We're really walking the lobster with this one.
by Gabe Feltenstoner May 26, 2011