cafone

'gavone' is not Italian, it is a corruption of 'cafone' used by ill-educated people who don't really know Italian, like those New Jersey goombahs on "The Sopranos" who say 'cappacol' or 'mozzarel' instead of 'cappacolla' or 'mozzarella'.

That cafone thinks he knows Italian.

by r€nato April 8, 2009

cacophony

In Mario Kart 64, the sound made when someone loses a banana tail when it is either hit with a shell or run over by another player.

Jafari: Check out my banana tail!
Dave: (runs over banana tail) Not anymore!
Eric and Louis: Nice cacophony!!
(Jafari quickly loses and gets smoted.)

by smotejafari October 16, 2008

cafo

short vertion / australian vertion of saying cathlic club
caf'o

yea mate just been down the cafo
fridy nights at da cafo go off bra

by The Dreadfather December 5, 2007

cactosexual

A craving/longing to become sexually active with a cactus. Putting a cactus inside and around your genitalia, and getting pleasure from it.

Bob "man that cactus is just turning me on i want to shove it up my anus"

Emma "Hey when yor finished with your cactus can i have it i think im cactosexual and i want to experiment"

by Mariposia June 7, 2011

the cacoon

when a two persons are spooning (naked) and the guy inserts his member into her rectum and leaves it there to continue spooning, untill it gets limp and it falls out( this would be the butterfly leaving the cacoon)

G and cole were spooning and G fell alseep, and cole got a raging boner, but as not to disturb the sleeping G he gave her a cacoon to avoid the awakening of G

by sab dad June 19, 2004

the cacoon

(Noun) The 13th maneuver in genital origamy. The act of stretching ones ball sac, pulling it up, and tucking the entire genital package into the stretched sac.

(Verb) Putting ones genitals into the cacoon, hoping that in a few months, out will come a penis of butterly proportions.

After tucking my balls into the cacoon for six months, my dicks still as small as ever

by banker July 28, 2006

cactopus

Mythical or supposed hybid amphibious octopus with fur and a cat's head.

Horace, 1676; "I comme apon theyt Cactopus inne theyt wooden acrye, half inne-to brookye, tenntacyles waveyt."

by M. A. J. November 9, 2006