Flying heavy

Ancient historical phrase having come up many times in past writings from 1650 B.C. - 1849. The two words had deep correlation with each other during the beginning of the English language being created. Together the two words create a certain frequency that repel all natural forces of negative frequencies. Now, on the other end of the spectrum, if the two words are speparated yet still in the same context they attract all natural forces of positive/ fully abundant frequencies.

That man never has a bad day, he’s really flying heavy!

by Officialconspiracys April 22, 2018

THE FLYING HAMMER

when one places elbow high into the air while jumping from high alittudes into an unexpecting audience or even a large crowd at a show or concert or just as some general tom foolery with friends

As i came upon the breakdown in the last notes of the song i applied the flying hammer to the heads of some unexpecting emo queers

by Paulie croosh July 12, 2007

flying loveseat

A halo 3 multiplayer move in which one player dies just as they move through a mancannon with two other players quickly following behind. Wilst in mid air the two living players position themselves at opposite ends over the dead player (one over the head, and the other over the sphincter) and begin to teabag furiously.

I cant wait til you die, im going to give you alittle flying loveseat.

by Autistic screeching January 8, 2018

Flying fishstick

An alternative to "fuck", commonly used to replace "fuck" in WTF.
"What the flying fishstick" is still abbreviated as "WTF" rather than "WTFF".

Nivad:"I only got 28 out of 30 marks for my Math test, what the flying fishstick?!?!"

by mid or meepo April 26, 2017

flying grimace

When someone hurls a purple butt-plug across the room and into someone’s ass.

Vincent gave his wife a flying grimace because he was suffering from floppy dick syndrome.

by Paul the Reverend January 9, 2020

flying

the act of climbing an unexistent wall or walking on an unexistent floor

person 1: what the fuck are you doing
person 2: I am flying

by nzuum August 21, 2020

Flying heavy

Ancient historical phrase having come up many times in past writings from 1650 B.C. - 1849. The two words had deep correlation with each other during the beginning of the English language being created. Together the two words create a certain frequency that repel all natural forces of negative frequencies. Now, on the other end of the spectrum, if the two words are speparated yet still in the same context they attract all natural forces of positive/ fully abundant frequencies.

That man never has a bad day, he’s really flying heavy!

by Officialconspiracys April 22, 2018