POD stands for Pussy of the Day. The word dates back to the early 2000's when common folk in Harwich, MA used to party. All of land was filled with pussies, but when cool people had parties it was hard to sniff them out. One night, a few friends discovered that the first person to pass out at their party must have been a pussy. Sure enough, they were right. From that night forward, those who failed to make it through the night were labeled the POD of the night and to this day the POD's walk among the common folk.
-Hey! Who's that pussy passed out on the floor.
-That's fucking {Insert Name}, they are the POD
Note: There can be more than one POD of the night
-That's fucking {Insert Name}, they are the POD
Note: There can be more than one POD of the night
by mR. g00d May 11, 2018
If you don't find forgiveness for your sins, they will be POD.
I saw POD on Howard Stern Radio Show a few years ago; Howard tried to piss these guys off during the entire interview but they kept their cool.
I saw POD on Howard Stern Radio Show a few years ago; Howard tried to piss these guys off during the entire interview but they kept their cool.
by James Cox August 31, 2006
When I woke up the morning after sleeping with my ex, I felt major POD, and had to get the hell out of that bed!
by Mince April 26, 2005
An abbreviation for pooping on demand, that is seen like a medical condition when using the public bathroom causes a person serious bodily harm and anxiety.
by Woe is me November 11, 2010
by Graham Cook May 12, 2006
Acronym for "pissed off dude". Refers to a state of mind whereby the girl gets the guy all warmed up and then crosses her legs.
by Panchoman December 01, 2006
a small group of students who learn together (like peas in a pod), either for academic convenience or due to special circumstances (such pandemic, specialized programs, or homeschooling)
From Merriam-Webster blog:
The origin of pod, referring to a group of marine mammals, isn't known, but in the 20th century it was adopted to refer to small groups of students as well. In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, this usage has seen an uptick, as educators consider new models for educating students remotely or in small groups referred to as "pods."
From Merriam-Webster blog:
The origin of pod, referring to a group of marine mammals, isn't known, but in the 20th century it was adopted to refer to small groups of students as well. In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, this usage has seen an uptick, as educators consider new models for educating students remotely or in small groups referred to as "pods."
Learning pods—also called "pandemic pods," micro-schools or nano-schools—are small groups of students (typically three to 10 children) who learn together outside the classroom but still in person. Some pods are hiring tutors to teach a child's school curriculum; some pods are sharing teaching duties among parents. Other families are opting out of their kids' schools entirely and treating a pod like a home-schooling co-op with an agreed-upon curriculum.
— Dani Blum and Farah Miller, The New York Times, 18 Aug. 2020
— Dani Blum and Farah Miller, The New York Times, 18 Aug. 2020
by Richard.J.Barbalace December 08, 2020