A cajun word used in southern Louisiana that means a fart. It can only be used as a noun and not a verb so you would not say someone "ponted." (See usage below)
While we were having sex, my boyfriend made a pont and it smelt so bad which totally killed the mood.
by BrainyBro July 28, 2020
(noun)
Usually (but not always) used as plural: ponts.
Ponts are entities (material or immaterial) that are used to show off and boost one's false sense of self-importance. Ponts can be mentioned, for example, during a conversation as a means of convincing your opponent that you are super cool.
Material ponts are usually possessions: a fast car, big genitals, five girlfriends, a golden watch, etc.
Examples of intangible ponts are: having met a celebrity, having seen Mount Everest, and so on.
Usually (but not always) used as plural: ponts.
Ponts are entities (material or immaterial) that are used to show off and boost one's false sense of self-importance. Ponts can be mentioned, for example, during a conversation as a means of convincing your opponent that you are super cool.
Material ponts are usually possessions: a fast car, big genitals, five girlfriends, a golden watch, etc.
Examples of intangible ponts are: having met a celebrity, having seen Mount Everest, and so on.
"That boy from a rich family is full of ponts, he is always boasting."
"Save your ponts, man, you ain't gonna fool me with them!"
"Save your ponts, man, you ain't gonna fool me with them!"
by Macho Linguist November 04, 2020
by Ellsiree January 20, 2008
An attack term placing excessive emphasis on femininity. This term was created by King Jeffries while he looked for the dead body of Chief Cochise of the legendary Apache tribe.
by King Jeffries March 17, 2005
1) An Eastern-European stallion, trimmed with an ellegant mane, and gold-plated hooves.
2) An eloquent pontoon boat with matching side panels, used only as a novelty.
2) An eloquent pontoon boat with matching side panels, used only as a novelty.
1) An old pont, Otis, won the beauty pageant today.
2) The man found that his pont did not work well on the open water.
2) The man found that his pont did not work well on the open water.
by Unknown June 22, 2004
by SimplyFrangzClaw21 November 12, 2019
Usually said when someone is not doing there work. And you tell them to prepare for the work ahead of them
by Spanish Translator.com May 22, 2017