Punkin

The elite vegetable when Daddy gets to cooking in the kitchen.
Pairs well with pine nuts and balsamic.
Said best by Mr Cam Lowry, the Alpha Blokes Chef.

" 'What's Big Daddy cookin' tonight?' 'Punkin!' 'Stop it' "
Also
"Hey babe, how good is that Punkin?"

by Rspez May 29, 2023

trailer punked

where the movie trailer ruins the movie by revealing plots points or containing ALL the funny parts

Q:how was the movie?
A:lousy; the trailer was better and a heckuva lot shorter
and cheaper...i was trailer punked!

by jimijimijimi November 24, 2009

punk

"A guy walks up to me and asks 'What's Punk?'. So I kick over a garbage can and say 'That's punk!'. So he kicks over the garbage can and says 'That's Punk?', and I say 'No that's trendy!

npunk is ot emo, not pop, not poop.

by loserksjfdfds September 25, 2005

Toxic Punk

“Toxic Punk” He is tired of failed relationships, he knows of the good around him but it doesn’t mean much when he’s missing his loved ones. No one seems to understand him but he doesn’t understands himself neither. Since no one understands him they begin to hate on him.

“Ugly boy, Toxic Punk, they don’t love me”

by Topdgaf March 21, 2022

Findie-punk

1. Music with lyrics combining grief and/or anger with the state of the world with hope and the possibility of how to change for the better.

2. Music that hippie-punks, crusties and/or other rucks - whatever we're called - write, listen to, play, embody, et cetera.

3. Bwaha! 'ruck' music.

It's just quicker to say than 'folk, indie AND punk' as one 'genre' - and a lot better than saying 'you know... stuff...' or something like that...

Any music to open and expand your mind with the intent of stimulating positive growth or CHANGE in the world... could be "classified" as findie-punk. It could probably also be classified as many other types of music as well. Bwahahahaha!!! Take care.

by SeahorseOnce August 1, 2008

California Crust Punk

One of the most unique scenes within the genre, California Crust Punk can be interpreted as a wave of crusty punk/metal/grind bands during the late 80's and early to mid-90's that played an important (albeit sometimes uncredited) role in shaping the sound of modern crust. Early bands included Apocalypse, A//Solution, Carcinogen, Phobia, Plutocracy, Glycine Max, Neurosis, Mindrot, Confrontation, Dystopia, etc. Many of these bands hailed from southern California and/or the Bay Area and tended to blur the lines between the various strains of hardcore punk and extreme metal to create distinctly unique sounds within the scene at the time. Some notable bands that came later in the scene's history include Noothgrush, Skaven, Enewetak, Unruh, El Dopa, Dead America, Despise You, Gasp, Suffering Luna and many more that are most likely buried by time and dust. Although some of these bands can't be defined as crust in the strictest sense of the term, they each had ties and sympathies towards crust punk in some way, whether it was in sound or ethos. The scene more or less dissolved completely by the early/mid-2000's, but it's influence can still be heard in the sonic tapestries of many punk and metal bands around the world. The Oakland region of the Bay Area has continued to play host to many notable "crusty" bands such as Stormcrow, (later) Graves at Sea, Badr Vogu, Brainoil, Embers, Cruevo, etc.

Me: "I love nearly all of the bands from the California Crust Punk scene!"

Damn near any other person: "California what-punk?"

by berkshire_cunt December 18, 2011

punk pussy

In prison a punk pussy is what inmates call other inmates who will let you butt fuck them for something.

That dude is a real punk pussy, he let three motherfuckers fuck him in the ass just so he could get some free commissary.

by ronmetrx2 June 20, 2011