Falling Asleep at the Wheel

When you fall asleep while jerking off

Bro Joeys mom walked into his room and caught him falling asleep at the wheel!

by Not An Actual Gamer January 10, 2020

Mexican Ferris Wheel

When someone puts ÿ in their bioline in gay.com and it fucks up the room.

Was that Pat Sajak and the Whéél of Fortuné? No, it was just a Mexican Ferris Wheel.

by Shadow March 24, 2003

Right in my wheel house

This phrase is created by a man none other than Mr. Mac. It has a similar meaning to when a pitch in baseball is so perfect you knock it out of the park. It can take on many meanings but it is most commonly used to describe a situation or a good looking girl.

It can also go by it's abbreviated use or rimwh, or rimfwh for added effect. Use your imagination on the F.

That Pia from American Idol is right in my wheel house.

by Lil'Timmy from Mr. Mac's Class April 17, 2011

Wheel Slews

the act of hooking up with sluts.
wheel = hook up, make out, mash, smash, etc.
slew = slut, whore, etc.

Daniel: how many girls are going to this party?
Kevin: there's more girls than guys.
Daniel: sweet bro gotta wheel some slews!
Kevin: you know it!

Guy 1: "Wheeling slews is my favourite pastime!"
Guy 2: "Going to the party on friday?!"
Guy 1: "HELLS YES I AM."
Guy 2: "WHEEL SLEWS MAN, WHEEL SLEWS."

Another Random Guy: "Call me Young Slew Wheeler Life"

by giantyellowspoon January 9, 2011

Falling Asleep at the Wheel

When someone is obviously tired and/or dozing off, but refuses to acknowledge their lack of alertness.

Bob: Joe Anne, you look tired.
Joe Anne: No, I'm just...thinking.
Bob: Seriously, its bedtime.
Joe Anne: No, I'm awake!
Bob: Joe Anne, you're falling asleep at the wheel.

by Breezy Cartheezy April 23, 2011

four-wheeling

When a chick sucking on a monster rocket, her head bobs up and down, like she is driving over rough terraine in a 4 wheeler.

That Sluts head was a'bobbin while she was four-wheeling me

by SuperStar Aaron February 12, 2006

wheelhouse

A two-ton, four-wheeled, enclosed (as in a house) vehicle used by the majority of Americans for their daily transportation needs. While technically operated in the public right-of-way, Americans consider the interior of the wheelhouse to be their own, exclusive space, where they are not expected to socialize with their fellow citizens (similar to the non-wheeled house where people typically sleep at night).

It's no wonder the average American feels no sense of civic responsibility: Their lives consist of going from their house, to their wheelhouse, to work, and back.

by RChickenMan June 8, 2010