by Xxxlifeofalixxx November 19, 2019
a snowboard crew in the midwest that cuts in front of people while snowboarding and later smokes pot
by snaker420 March 30, 2011
by mysterious_writa October 25, 2004
A character whom supposedly "infiltrates" as his job. When Metal Gear Solid is an action game, you can basically go in and shoot everything all to hell... I dont call this an infiltration game, oh yeah.. and Solid Snake is a Sam Fisher wanna be, even though Sam Fisher came out later.
I'd rather Splinter Cell it than Solid Snake it.
by James Lowe March 07, 2005
My girlfriend is outta town, I need to snake a dirty whore.
I'd like to snake that dirty whore judy all night!
I'd like to snake that dirty whore judy all night!
by lc37034 July 21, 2008
A penis on a plane, coined by Kanye West in the song "Good Life" off of his 2007 album "Graduation," playing off the title of the Samuel Jackson movie "Snakes on A Plane."
Lyrics:
Have you ever popped champagne on a plane
While getting' some brain
Whipped it out, she said "I never seen snakes on a plane"
Lyrics:
Have you ever popped champagne on a plane
While getting' some brain
Whipped it out, she said "I never seen snakes on a plane"
Idiot 1: Dude, that flight attendent is hot
Idiot 2: Yeah, I think I'll show her my version of snakes on a plane.
Idiot 2: Yeah, I think I'll show her my version of snakes on a plane.
by TheTallOne September 19, 2007
Template phrase to describe any problem whereby which any presence of an animal or thing in a particular place or connected to a particular object results in ridiculous excess, usually with the implication that the excess is a tremendous problem for which there is no easy solution.
The word "snakes" can be substituted with almost anything, and the word "plane" can be any place or vehicle or large-enough object.
The prepositional phrase "on a" may be substituted if necessary, but should normally remain the only constant, as the "animal ON A place/vehicle/object" grammatical structure is what references the movie and indicates the absurdity of the problem.
The word "snakes" can be substituted with almost anything, and the word "plane" can be any place or vehicle or large-enough object.
The prepositional phrase "on a" may be substituted if necessary, but should normally remain the only constant, as the "animal ON A place/vehicle/object" grammatical structure is what references the movie and indicates the absurdity of the problem.
Template phrase = "Snakes on a Plane."
Ant-infested bathroom = "Ants on a Bathroom."
Tarantula attacks someone on a dorm hall stairway = "Spiders on a Staircase"
A garbage can or recycling bin unauthorized for such purposes nevertheless contains bio-hazardous material = "Germs on a Trash Can"
Someone's attic proves to be a breeding ground for an army of houseflies = "Flies on an Attic"
Ant-infested bathroom = "Ants on a Bathroom."
Tarantula attacks someone on a dorm hall stairway = "Spiders on a Staircase"
A garbage can or recycling bin unauthorized for such purposes nevertheless contains bio-hazardous material = "Germs on a Trash Can"
Someone's attic proves to be a breeding ground for an army of houseflies = "Flies on an Attic"
by BulldozerBegins October 19, 2006