In The Catcher in the Rye, by J.D. Salinger, the narrator tells about Stradlater's technique of "giving girls the time".
"But old Stradlater kept snowing her in this Abraham Lincoln, sincere voice, and finally there'd be this terrific silence in the back of the car."
"But old Stradlater kept snowing her in this Abraham Lincoln, sincere voice, and finally there'd be this terrific silence in the back of the car."
by Amerz August 24, 2006
Get the Snowing mug.by ArtMoxie September 4, 2008
Get the sawing logs mug.Related Words
Snawing
• snaking
• snowing
• Sawing
• Snaping
• sawing logs
• Snawning
• Sawing cedars
• Sawing-it-off
• Sawing the boat in half
Sawing was the emperor's favorite way to half a guy he wanted dead.
He's been halved, you gentleman have done enough until it's time to cut another guy up.
He's been halved, you gentleman have done enough until it's time to cut another guy up.
by Solid Mantis October 12, 2017
Get the Sawing mug.by Ald2 December 24, 2018
Get the snawling mug.What happens on cold days with a form of crystallized ice, snowflakes that fall from the clouds.
An act of bullshitting your way out of being in trouble, being nice and sweet. Putting on a front, acting with an alter ego. That's fools most people.
An act of bullshitting your way out of being in trouble, being nice and sweet. Putting on a front, acting with an alter ego. That's fools most people.
Wow it really snowed outside Johnny! Look at all the frosty and white on the ground and icicles, For seral!
Snowing,Like most pedophiles
Snowing,Like most pedophiles
by browngirlsdonttakebs January 15, 2009
Get the Snowing mug.Saw (verb) - also: to saw, sawed, sawing, sawing-it-off
A nascient term, "sawing-it-off", and its corollary versions, originated in the early-2000s in Canada. Primarily used by teenagers and 20-somethings as a verb, the word "saw" is used in reference to partying or engaging in behaviour related to partying, drinking, and other recreational activites with friends. Oftentimes, the term is used as a synonym for more common partying phrases such as: rage, jam, bender, party, etc. While principally employed as a verb, "to saw" and its various incarnations can be used as adverbs or, in rare cases, nouns. Some of the alternatives to the intransitive "to saw" include, but are not limited to, the following: saw, sawing, sawed, sawing-it-off, sawed-out, sawmill, sawdust, etc. For example, "sawdust" may be used to describe the intended (or unintended) consequences of a night of "sawing" (i.e. the mess, clutter, and general aftermath left in the wake of a devastatingly amazing party). While the term itself has many applications, its growing usage and popularity amongst Canadian youth will undoubteduly continue to manifest new variations and plays on the original "to saw."
A nascient term, "sawing-it-off", and its corollary versions, originated in the early-2000s in Canada. Primarily used by teenagers and 20-somethings as a verb, the word "saw" is used in reference to partying or engaging in behaviour related to partying, drinking, and other recreational activites with friends. Oftentimes, the term is used as a synonym for more common partying phrases such as: rage, jam, bender, party, etc. While principally employed as a verb, "to saw" and its various incarnations can be used as adverbs or, in rare cases, nouns. Some of the alternatives to the intransitive "to saw" include, but are not limited to, the following: saw, sawing, sawed, sawing-it-off, sawed-out, sawmill, sawdust, etc. For example, "sawdust" may be used to describe the intended (or unintended) consequences of a night of "sawing" (i.e. the mess, clutter, and general aftermath left in the wake of a devastatingly amazing party). While the term itself has many applications, its growing usage and popularity amongst Canadian youth will undoubteduly continue to manifest new variations and plays on the original "to saw."
Sawing-it-off: "I can't believe we grabbed 8 kegs. We are really going to saw-it-off tonight."
To saw (saw/sawing): "It's been a long week bro. You ready to saw tonight?"
Sawmill: "Did you SEE that house jam last night? What a sawmill."
Sawdust: "That pig roast was unreal, but have you seen your place? Sawdust...everywhere. It's going to take forever to clean up!"
To saw (saw/sawing): "It's been a long week bro. You ready to saw tonight?"
Sawmill: "Did you SEE that house jam last night? What a sawmill."
Sawdust: "That pig roast was unreal, but have you seen your place? Sawdust...everywhere. It's going to take forever to clean up!"
by WWBND August 27, 2009
Get the Sawing-it-off mug.When two males participate in the act of gay sex discreetly, like when a snake hides in the grass. Thus, "being a snake in the grass" but also "Taking" it up the ass.
I heard noises last night. I couldn't see them, but I could hear them. I think the neighbours were "Snaking and Taking"
by Michael James Dean May 15, 2019
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