Pull An Avril

Usually means when a reputed band of the alt. rock persuasion who sells themselves out to make a mainstream, top 40 hit song or album.

The definition was derived from the popstar Avril Lavigne's own hypocrisy and stupidity on her own career. When she first debuted she was touted as the Anti-pop Britney, singer. But as her career progressed she changed her image and persona into something which contradicted her own thoughts and actions.

I hope Gwen Stefani doesn't pull an Avril on the next No Doubt comeback...She already sold herself out with that Sweet Escape album bullshit.

by igbygrl April 30, 2011

Pulling a guilbert

Pulling a Guilbert comes from ancient Hebrew. It translates to one who commits an error.

oh my goodness Karla, i was really pulling a guilbert the other night.

by Julio10613 December 16, 2020

Pulling a Sav

Talking about a party or event you are hosting to a group of people, getting them all keen and excited. Then proceeding to let them know that they aren't invited.

Oi cunt don't pull a Sav, where's my invite?
or
Oi buddy stop pulling a sav

by Mike Hunt 696969.420 May 5, 2020

Pulled an Ernest

Going out an partying while abandoning all responsibilities at home/work/school

I was going to finish that report for work last night, but I pulled an Ernest instead.

by ErnieSmalls April 25, 2008

Pull A Rand

To Pull A Rand is a series of randy events throughout the night. To officially Pull A Rand you must: 1. Pee in a public place. 2. Pee on someone's personal property. 3. Pee all over yourself.

Jimmy Pulled A Rand last night. He whipped his dick out in the bar and pissed. He also pissed himself and my couch. I wish I was drunk enough to Pull A Rand.

by Jhizzzzy December 2, 2010

Pull an Abby

To grope some else's boob.

Sarah will "Pull an Abby" when she grabs Heather's chest.

by TheLeprechaun August 6, 2008

Pulling a Scott

Pulling a "Scott" is when you use someone else's words as your own, without initially crediting them. Occurs in many contexts, including when someone makes a joke that's clever, somewhat obscure, and fits so well into the conversation it seems like they made it up on the spot. Also, when someone inputs something extremely romantic into a conversation, which is actually a song lyric or a movie line.

Lida: "Are you still gonna love me when I'm old and wrinkly?"

Scott: "I'll buy you Rogaine, when you start losing all your hair." (Ingrid Michaelson, The Way I Am)

Lida: "You're precisely the reason they call it 'pulling a Scott,' honey."

by Pretty Peaces June 8, 2009