Pocky Pop

When a box of pocky is exposed to cold, or melts and becomes room temperature again, the sticks of Pocky often get stuck together, forming one massive hunk of Pocky, called a Pocky Pop

aw man, my room got really cold, and now all my Pocky has been turned into Pocky Pops.

by Frag_waffle December 6, 2010

Pop-Waffle

The politically correctum term for trifflin bitch-cunt.

Becca didn't like the word "chicks," so I called her a Pop-Waffle.

by Poopy rat August 21, 2014

shittle pop

what you get when somebody shoves your ice lolly up their anis, leaving a slight trace of poo on the end of you popsicle.

you: dude my butt is so itchy.
friend: here, use my popsicle.
you: aw thanks dude, do you want it back?
friend: no thanks dude. i cant eat that, you've left me with a shittle pop.

by jmac97 April 8, 2012

reality-pop

A musical genre or style defined by groups such as the Streets and The Artic Monkeys. Essentially a lyrical style that encapsulates ordinary life experience shared by non-celebrity listeners, elevated beyond the banal to a shared meaningful significance in a regional or colloquial speech style. Emotionally charged but understated to maintain street credibilty.

The Artic Monkeys have managed to cosolidate and develop the new musical style or genre which may be usefully described or identified as 'reality-pop', perhaps being first produced by The Streets.

by Peter J Blaylock March 18, 2009

Ring pop

When you pull a but plug from your partners ass and put it in there mouth during sex

Man my girlfriend came over the other night with a but plug in her so when she said she wanted to do the nasty i pulled that thing out and stuck in her mouth like a ring pop

by Annul penguins January 29, 2022

Pop the Grapes

Bust a nut. Blow some rope. Spew the goo.

She was riding me cowgirl and it took about 5 minutes to pop the grapes.

I rubbed one out last night. I needed to pop the grapes.

by Eaton Holgoode December 10, 2018

pop a top

"Pop a Top" is a country song written and originally recorded by Nat Stuckey in 1966. The first hit version was released by Jim Ed Brown in May 1967 as the third and final single from his album Just Jim. The song was a number 3 Billboard country single for Brown in late 1967. It was later revived by Alan Jackson as the lead-off single from his 1999 album Under the Influence. Jackson's version peaked at number 6 on the United States Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, and number 2 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart.

Pop a top of a beer.

by azdvfrt August 19, 2017