Chugfest

Chugfest a country music festival that has Glory holes and you suck from the hole sweet nectar Blake Shelton's play in the background Kenny Chesney Luke Bryan Eric Church

Chugfest is a hard place my mouth is really salty

by Kingofdick July 27, 2019

Chugglegigg

A sarcastic, non existent unit of measure, typically used in Britain.

"It weighs about 30kg, which is 900 chugglegiggs in old money.
That is to say, it's not really that heavy. Easy enough to throw in the back of a van."

"If you convert that from kilos to chugglegiggs you'll find it's roughly equivalent."

by Rolvaag December 23, 2016

Chughead

People drink semen all the time and brand like chugwiser and ol chug and chugoors listen and to the gayest country singer Blake Shelton

I'm big time chughead

by Kingofdick July 18, 2019

chug train

The chant which resembles a train (chuga chuga chuga) that begins when someone agrees to chug an alcoholic beverage. The chant increases speed as the chugger gets closer to finishing and ends with the sound of a train whistle (wooo woooo) as the chugger completes his/her chug.

Chugger: "Dude thanks for the chug train, you really psyched me up!"

Chanter(s): "I know you would do the same for me bro!"

by jessly424 January 24, 2011

Chuggington

Orginally a childrens television programme , the word has now been adopted as a form of negative Scottish slang. It can be used as in isult or as a negative term to describe someone/something.

Girl 1: Who's that ? Did you invite him to the party?

Girl 2: I have no idea who he is , he's just turned up.

Girl 1: I hate gatecrashers , he's such a chuggington.

by vickydoll#1 February 3, 2013

Chug boyz

Country boy band sing about seamen rednecks in love with it and there biggest hit of all stay fat skinny Lenny

Chug Boyz are killing it right

by Kingofdick August 4, 2019

Chuggypig

In Cornwall in the South West of England, this is a dialect name for a woodlouse, so although not strictly slang it still owes its origins to dialect and common usage as slang words do. The difference between dialect and slang is that dialect is not constant, for example just across the Tamar in the county of Devon a woodlouse is ‘chickypig’ while in Somerset it’s ‘gramfy-coocher’ and in Gloucestershire ‘johnny-grump’.

Malcolm is as much use in the workplace as a chuggypig is in the Royal Air Force.

by AKACroatalin June 17, 2017