The act of squashing a friend or random victim, through the same means as a pile on, against the floor or fence so when the person tries to say "i can't breathe" it sounds like "Corn Beef".
During break time at school in the tennis courts you and your friends pick on your victim and rush them, squashing them against the fence. As they try to inform you that they "can't breathe" it comes out as "corn beef". Therefore resulting in the "corn beefing" being completed
by Melissa Otis June 11, 2009
the dangling lips of a massive meat hole that hang down like a turkey gobbler, often seen after the ham wallet has been thoroughly demolished
After I maxed that bitch last night, i sliced off some tender-ass beef flap for us to throw on the Weber tomorrow.
by Matt kaufman December 06, 2006
in short, translated means: "In a little while"
"In a" - your bog standard meaning of In A. it could mean in a box but not in this case... it means "In A (insert time phrase here)"
"beef" - beef meaning roast, raost rhyming with toast, toast you have with jam, jam is made from strawberries and they contain straws. straws are a tube, tubes are like london. london is the capital. capital is money. i have £4. this is little.
"Lizard." - in greek Sauros. similar to sauron from lord of the rings. there is a race called orcs. ORCS contains almost all the letters in the name OSCAR. oscar wilde. wilde sound like while - D.
"In a" - your bog standard meaning of In A. it could mean in a box but not in this case... it means "In A (insert time phrase here)"
"beef" - beef meaning roast, raost rhyming with toast, toast you have with jam, jam is made from strawberries and they contain straws. straws are a tube, tubes are like london. london is the capital. capital is money. i have £4. this is little.
"Lizard." - in greek Sauros. similar to sauron from lord of the rings. there is a race called orcs. ORCS contains almost all the letters in the name OSCAR. oscar wilde. wilde sound like while - D.
tom: when you out G?
JD:In a beef lizard! chill out man, i can't be doing 200 things at once if you know what i'm saying!
tom: Aight man cool!
JD:In a beef lizard! chill out man, i can't be doing 200 things at once if you know what i'm saying!
tom: Aight man cool!
by ducky2307 November 22, 2006
1.. It used the advertising slogan of Wendy's chain of hamburger restaurants in 1984.
2. The phrase became associated with the 1984 U.S. presidential election. Former Vice-President Walter Mondale also used the line against rival Senator Gary Hart in his bid for the Democratic nomination in the 1984 presidential campaign.
3. It still uses for the popular culture
2. The phrase became associated with the 1984 U.S. presidential election. Former Vice-President Walter Mondale also used the line against rival Senator Gary Hart in his bid for the Democratic nomination in the 1984 presidential campaign.
3. It still uses for the popular culture
1. (From commercial)
Old lady 1: It certainly is a big bun. It's a very big bun. It's a big fluffy bun. It's a very big fluffy bun.
Clara Peller (Old lady 2): Where's the beef?
Old lady 1: It certainly is a big bun. It's a very big bun. It's a big fluffy bun. It's a very big fluffy bun.
Clara Peller (Old lady 2): Where's the beef?
by jason24589 October 20, 2010
A cloud of rancid-smelling gas, released from the anus. It is usually possible to detect what the releaser has eaten when it makes contact with your nose.
by dirtdefiner November 27, 2006
While beef curtain quite clearly relates to the facilities of a lady to enable a gentleman to gain entry with his pork sword, the reason is hitherto explained. In the 1970s many members of the middle class had dreadful looking reddy-brown curtains hanging in their houses often smelling of the sunday roast which had been enjoyed by the said middle classes on previous sundays. More often than not these people would enjoy a good bit of beef which is why the said curtains smelled the way they did. A lady's receptical which enables penal entry has a very similar persona after many years of sexual attention as the aforementioned 1970s curtains. The expression 'beef curtain' found its origin in the late 1970s.
1970s reddy-brown curtains hanging in 1970s middle class homes smelling of the recent sunday roast often beef. Womans naughty bits look and smell the same after use.
by Andrew Gratring August 16, 2005
by Smash Brown March 24, 2005