Going Grizzly

A proposition where two gay men meet up to fist fight. The victor shall be awarded dominant stance during the act of intercourse. The winner shall be named “The Grizzly”

“I wanna be on top!”

“No we’re going grizzly to see who’ll be in charge tonight!”

by RickSaltsman82 January 15, 2023

Grub and Go

(n.) The exquisite art of going to a sit-down restaurant, ordering a shitload of different shit, chowing down, and then high-tailing it out before the server comes back to drop off the bill.

"We pulled a grub and go at the Log Jam yesterday on a 63 dollar check."

by ManhattanClamChowder October 24, 2009

go' 'amn

ebonics for "god-damn". Spoken in agitation or awe in reference to something or someone.

1) Tha' souty right the' thinks he so go' 'amn hard, boy.
2) Whoo that hoe got some go' 'amn ounce in her trunk.

by Aamil K. December 14, 2003

Go Tuco

Beat the living shit out of someone for a very minor or insignificant reason. Displaying the senseless and violent behavior emulating the character "Tuco" from the "Breaking Bad" TV series.

Mick: Hey asshole! Where's that five bucks you owe me?
Dean: I'll pay you next time I see you.
Mick: Damn straight you will....don't make me have to go Tuco on you!

by Nitrolian February 26, 2014

going green

"Turning trash into treasure"

Hooking up with exes, going back to old flings

Are you going green tonight or are you gettin some fresh prduct?

by lohoandamyvee November 27, 2009

going the distance

When someone undergoes sexual intercourse without prematurely cumming. This makes them a lot more popular with their girlfriend/wife and overall better in bed.

Bob's girlfriend loved how great he was in bed because he always could go the distance and always came when she did.

by The Chort June 11, 2004

going to the pack

Australian/New Zealand Slang.
To go to shit, to deteriorate, degenerate, cease to function, go to ruin, get really bad, to become really shabby

EXAMPLE 1 (Present noun)
After he left, the team started going to the pack.

EXAMPLE 2 (Present verb)
Since she turned 50, she's really let herself go to the pack.

EXAMPLE 3 (Past tense)
The company has gone to the pack since they stopped selling ice cream.

by Jupiter Girl August 28, 2009