A phrase used by supporters of the animal welfare and animal rights movements to refer to the frequent, unreasonable discrimination against the bully breeds, or as they are more commonly called pitbulls, from society, the media, and governments. The dog breeds classified as pitbulls include the American Bully, American Staffordshire Terrier, Staffordshire Bull Terrier, and American Pit Bull Terrier.
Racism of the pits has been used by some animal rescue groups to describe the discrimination suffered by pitbulls.
by Vanguard 1998 May 01, 2021
A shallow indentation in the Earth around which the boys of my elementary school would stand, and attempt to throw each other into. Anyone who enters the out is instantly derided as a "fag"
by shmalphy February 12, 2023
amish girls do not believe in giving blow jobs they give pit instead. putting the penis in their armpit with lubricant and moving their arm back and forth really fast.
by packinhoes October 22, 2015
A "pit-and-run" is a play on the term "hit-and-run" where a pit-bull takes the place of the vehicle.
"Pit and Run" refers to the phenomena where owners of aggressive pit-bulls flee the scene of random maulings carried out by their "fur-babies" in an attempt to avoid legal consequences. This parallels the behavior of perpetrators of vehicular hit-and-runs.
"Pit and Run" refers to the phenomena where owners of aggressive pit-bulls flee the scene of random maulings carried out by their "fur-babies" in an attempt to avoid legal consequences. This parallels the behavior of perpetrators of vehicular hit-and-runs.
Pit-bulls are responsible for the majority of dog-bite fatalities in the United States in spite of their comparatively small share of the canine population of the country. Many of these fatalities are attributable to pit-and-run incidents. The percentage of owners whose actions are said to constitute a pit-and-run who are ultimately apprehended is not known.
by BSL Patriot July 29, 2024
What owners of shitbulls typically do after their dogs attack another lifeform (running away from the scene)
Usually combined with a “They’ve never done that before.”
Usually combined with a “They’ve never done that before.”
by GeorgeateGayle April 29, 2024