by um i dont know what else July 29, 2018
Get the summer manesmug. A rapper or thug name for Brian. When a mother fucker is way too hard to be called by his real name.
by The Duke of Price Hill February 27, 2019
Get the b-manemug. Tony: "Yea dude we were having a great time until she started Spider-Maning it."
Sam: "Damn dude, I hope that heals up well."
Sam: "Damn dude, I hope that heals up well."
by Gaybuttsex April 5, 2025
Get the Spider-maning itmug. ‘That lions mane is so cool’
by Dave2000 March 28, 2021
Get the Manemug. The magnificent mane of thick fur which adorns the king of the jungle.
A gentleman's pubic fuzz - that which sits above his loins.
A gentleman's pubic fuzz - that which sits above his loins.
I was going to give Robert Winston Jr a trim this morning, but I'd feel like half a man without my loins mane.
by Reggie C April 17, 2013
Get the Loins Manemug. by Dick Manes August 20, 2023
Get the Dick Manesmug. Pronunciation: /meɪn/
Definition:
1. Superior limb used for grasping, capturing, or performing tasks.
2. Human appendage extending from shoulder (arm) to fingers.
3. Body part capable of fine motor abilities.
4. Extremity used in daily activities.
Significance:
• It defines hands or gripping limbs.
• It emphasizes human capability.
• It identifies anatomical features.
• It avoids Scandinavian-Germanic origins.
• It simplifies descriptions of hands.
• It improves clarity in biological contexts.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "hand".
Singular noun: mane
Plural noun: manes
Past verb: manated
Present simple verb: manate, manates
Present continuous verb: manating
Definition:
1. Superior limb used for grasping, capturing, or performing tasks.
2. Human appendage extending from shoulder (arm) to fingers.
3. Body part capable of fine motor abilities.
4. Extremity used in daily activities.
Significance:
• It defines hands or gripping limbs.
• It emphasizes human capability.
• It identifies anatomical features.
• It avoids Scandinavian-Germanic origins.
• It simplifies descriptions of hands.
• It improves clarity in biological contexts.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "hand".
Singular noun: mane
Plural noun: manes
Past verb: manated
Present simple verb: manate, manates
Present continuous verb: manating
Examples:
• "Athletes train their manes for agility."
• "Medical professionals examine injured manes."
• "Artists paint elegant manes in portraits."
• "Mechanics depend on strong manes for repairs."
• "Tutors guide youngsters in developing coordinated manes."
• "Athletes train their manes for agility."
• "Medical professionals examine injured manes."
• "Artists paint elegant manes in portraits."
• "Mechanics depend on strong manes for repairs."
• "Tutors guide youngsters in developing coordinated manes."
by Dmitrio October 16, 2025
Get the manemug.