by Sly Ty May 17, 2007
A soft military cap also referred to as an overseas cap, fore-and-aft cap, or garrison cover. Term is derived from the wearer's head appearing to look like the tip of a penis.
by Robbie A. August 15, 2006
The term cookie cutter is used to describe anything that is mass produced quickly and of low quality. See cheezy.
95Q FM plays only cookie cutter remixes.
My friends RCA stereo is cookie cutter equipment.
The Yugo was a cookie cutter car.
My friends RCA stereo is cookie cutter equipment.
The Yugo was a cookie cutter car.
by Andrew Kwiecinski August 18, 2005
A cutting implement consisting of a small, sturdy, replaceable razor blade, and a durable handle into which the blade can be retracted for safety. Also known as a “utility knife”.
by Shard December 31, 2004
Once a man turns forty, his doctor will start examining the inside of his poo cutter with his finger. When this is happening, make sure your doctor doesn't have both of his hands on your shoulders!!!
by Adrian K May 09, 2005
A male version of the camel toe.
A man that wears his pants too tight allowing the outline of his genitalia--most importantly the berries. a perfect bean cut is one that cuts so perfectly that each bean is on either side of the trouser seam.
A man that wears his pants too tight allowing the outline of his genitalia--most importantly the berries. a perfect bean cut is one that cuts so perfectly that each bean is on either side of the trouser seam.
by Jmonster July 14, 2006
A Marine’s garrison cover. The word was used extensively in the middle 20th Century, presently out of vogue due to a serious lack of political correctness. The etymology of the word is not known. One possible explanation comes from Kate Gladstone who says, "I have heard 'pisscutter' used by (elderly male) non-Marines to describe anything which has a sharp, spiffy-looking fold or edge or crease - e.g., a particularly well-made hat-brim, or an admirably crisp crease in a pair of pants." In the novel Shogun by James Clavell the word is used to refer to a harbor that was particularly difficult to navigate.
by Felipe Campos August 03, 2004