Bottom-Line Feeder

A corporate executive, usually high up the chain of command, who makes decisions for a company based on financials alone and not based on natural fluctuations, ebbs, and flows of the market.

After the company reduced its workforce by ten percent in order to satisfy the bottom-line feeders and their need to increase revenue, customer service suffered and many patrons sought help elsewhere.

by Brian Wild January 14, 2008

Paul Feeney

Is a term used to describe someone unwilling to quit or give up, even at the risk of one's own safety, sanity or life.

Only a Paul Feeney would walk across that burning broken glass on the edge of a cliff to save that half-dead, run over puppy from that hungry lion's mouth.

You'd have to be a Paul Feeney to think anything can be done and not just give up already like most mortal men.

by Rimmanfrom the uk June 28, 2011

FEEGER

To Feeger is to find amazing op shop treasures at a rate much higher than normal.

I Feegered the most amazing shit today at Savers.

by Fback November 6, 2019

Fefefegwafle

It's a simulated sound of someone screaming in pain and agony.

I heard my neighbours screaming fefefegwafle so I called the police.

by BoomerKaren July 27, 2020

baby feeders

two round supple objects enjoyed by all ages that can produce warm milk when a lady friend is knocked up

If a woman presents her baby feeders feel that you are being honored and suck those moist bloating breasts dry.

by mc Cream Dream December 26, 2007

AJ Feeley

AJ Feeley is a dirty professional football player with the Philadelphia Eagles, Miami Dolphins and the San Diego Chargers.
The 6'3" 220-lb quarterback was drafted in 2001 out of the University of Oregon.

Also refers to skank hoes banging atop couches during thanksgiving.

Aj Feeley's scoring again! Ugh!

by dirty Ken September 1, 2006

night feeder

One who has sex after nightfall. Moreover, one who has secret liasons after nightfall to elude detection by others.

She's nothing but a nasty night feeder; her trade would rumble in the light of day.

by Michael James April 27, 2005