english barbecue

The English BBQ normally takes place in wet or threatening weather condition. He, the man of the house, shows his family how to light the BBQ using several pints of high octane fuel. He then cooks chicken drumsticks that are black on the outside and still bleeding in the middle. Sausages are also black on the outside while being raw in the middle.

Any Sunday afternoon between June and September in gardens in UK

by Larry Power September 14, 2005

barbechris

to have barbecue sauce poured all over you while you're banging some bitch.

to get a blow job with bacon and barbecue sauce on your weiner

to motorboat a girl with barbecue sauce

Dude, Katie and I barbechrised last night. She was so sticky afterwards.

by i.have.boobies September 13, 2011

Vegetarian Barbecue

Smoking weed with friends. Smoke is produced much like at a BBQ but there is no meat, only tree, thus it is a vegetarian BBQ.

"Ay lets go have a vegetarian barbecue bring that weed"

by RJ_J February 18, 2014

white sauce barbecue

White sauce barbecue is a perversion of dining peculiar to Alabama; lower than even the vinegar-based sauce of North Carolina. It uses a mayonnaise base.

Heidi broke up with Clarence after she discovered that he used white sauce barbecue,

by Cranberry Bob July 2, 2020

kentucky barbecue

n. the act of two persons eating cincinnati chili in order to have imminent diarrhea, enabling them to manhattan transfer sooner and more easily.

Person #1: "Hey, I got these tubs of cincinnati chili and these funnels and tubes. Let's say you and me have an ol' fashioned kentucky barbecue!"
Person #2: "Hell yeah! We'll be manhattan transfering in no time!

by Tim Pyznarski December 28, 2013

barbenheimer

commonly used for movies “Barbie” and “Oppenhiemer” releasing on the same day (21st July 2023) its a type of duo name for people trying to refer to both movies without having to type both names out

“barbenheimer is gonna be so lit”

by meowrin July 22, 2023

oh my barbecue sauce!

A phrase similar to oh my land, oh my lawd, or oh my lord. The origin of this phrase traces its beginnings to an argument between a man and his wife regarding ones ability to find supporting evidence for any phrase or topic they want regardless of it validity. What started out as a joke then spread like wildfire and is now used by common folk and bbq enthusiasts alike.

Oh my barbecue sauce! This is the best roast beef this side of the Mississippi!

Oh my barbecue sauce! You really can find whatever you want online!

Oh my barbecue sauce, my husband was right!

by Correcto583 March 20, 2019