fire no dumpster

you use this term when there’s a very very good song (as in so good the word “fire” can’t even describe it)

YO BRO I FOUND THIS SONG “LIL BLACKOUT - BLACK N*****” AND ITS FIRE NO DUMPSTER

by Chemix September 27, 2023

Fire schnozzle

The act of grabbing your dick (like a fire hose nozzle) right before you’re about to cum and blowing your load into her nose (or her schnoz).

“Hey Becky, you okay?”

“I don’t know, Brad gave me a fire schnozzle last night and now my eyes burn and I think my brain might be pregnant...”

by Brokenhavarti January 3, 2019

Start fire

Star fire means to start slowly taking your cloths off back and forth with someone on snapchat until you are completely naked.

Do you want to start fire I'm horny

by Mystery42 December 1, 2016

Fire Plow

Agressively railing a ginger from behind.

That red head was so mouthy that I gave her a good fire plow last night.

by Hard truth January 12, 2015

Fire Chief

Smoking a joint from the cherried end.

Oh my God, I can't believe Sean actually took a hit fire chief style. He's gonna die.

by H.D. Punch December 8, 2010

Pretty Fire

A compliment to most and slander to few.

For when your product is better than pretty good, but it is not quite “most fire”.
In fact, a Rastafarian wouldn’t even qualify as “more fire.” But “pretty fire” is a compliment you will have to accept until you step up your game.

“That jar is pretty fire.”

by Wavez December 14, 2020

Forest fires

Fires don't just come from lightning, so the same is true of forest fires. They're as likely to come from industrial sources, or from humans, just like city fires.

Fire is as likely to come from arson as it is anywhere else, and it's a little suspect when someone tries to get somebody else to quickly rule out arson as even a possibility rather than as absolute, the way some writers write stories in the news about how the fire is thought to or does absolutely come from lightning, without offering any other realistic possibilities. Does telling people a fire came from lightning rather than arson or another source really make them feel safer when they can end up just as dead from a fire that started from lightning? Theres no good reason people shouldn't question or speculate about where forest fires came from, especially when it's all over the west coast, which is unusual most years (even for fire prone areas). Its as possible that someone that doesn't hold trees sacred or thinks of them as matchsticks would have an interest in burning them as it is that an industrial accident, electrical accident, or lightning caused the fires.

by Solid Mantis September 11, 2020