Trigger Happy

(Adjective)
Someone that "shotties" everything, from the car to the reclining chair.

Rob: Pass me the blender.
John: Hey, I shottied that 20 minutes ago.
Rob: Dude, your way too trigger happy.

by Austin42 February 13, 2009

Triggaman

Also known as trigga but not to be mistaken for the HBG freestyler. Triggaman is an Upt gangsta who keeps street life on the low. They say he has a savage like mind which is highly dangerous. his identity is unknown but they say his sign is the letter "T' overlapping the letter "M".

Watch upt, triggaman might be up there

by todd Stewart November 6, 2006

gym class trigeminal neuralgi-fake

when highscool kids scream out in pain (most often girls) and fall to the floor screaming and demanding to be benched. its really fun to do.

tanya was walking into the gymnasium when she saw the flyer for soccer drills she hated soccer so she decided to pull a gym class trigeminal neuralgi-fake by hitting the deck and screaming
"CRAAAAMPS! CRAMPPS!!!! AAGHH MY OVARIESS ARE BLEEDING! IM SHOOTING WOMANLY FLUIDS OUT MY VAGINA!!"

by lenabean December 19, 2005

Lolly Trigger

Urban termanology used to describe an overly elongated female urethral orifice that generally protrudes past the clitoris during sexual arousal. Also very noticeable when given a golden shower.

When she suprised me with a golden shower, I swear her lolly trigger was 3 inches long!

by oicdodd812 July 10, 2010

Trig

A political prop commonly used by republicans.

The candidate used a Trig to deflect scrutiny of her political record

by sergio the antichrist October 22, 2008

trigedasleng

Language of the grounders in the series The 100.

He said something in trigedasleng.

by Trigedasleng April 8, 2017

trip your trigger

"Trip your trigger." Sparks or stimulates something that captures one's attention, drives one to want to take action, raises one's eyebrows out of curiosity or even sends one into a pseudo-orgasmic state. Growing up in the Midwest, rifles and bb guns were only used for shooting at tin cans, hunting small game for food or maybe taking down crows whose "voices" were relentless. (Yes, we did sell crows' feet for a few needed coins in those days...1950's.) Somewhere along the way, "trip your trigger" seemed nothing more than a spark that may have reminded us of a passion to "make a move" due to in-the-moment inspiration. The difference between "Trip your trigger" on remote farms in the Midwest in the 1950's vs. The World in 2017 now seems to be that of patience to exchange an empathetic response, asking what the other means prior to reacting to one's own emotionally-driven interpretation.

Based on your love of flight and aerodynamics, I'll bet I could "trip your trigger" by gifting you a drone and a ticket to participate in the races next summer in Oahu.

by Katelyst November 28, 2017