-Hot girl who probably isn't 18 yet; jailbait
-hot girl but got no ass or tits
Reference: bakers refer to bread that hasn't fully risen adequately before it is ready to be baked as "under proofed"
-hot girl but got no ass or tits
Reference: bakers refer to bread that hasn't fully risen adequately before it is ready to be baked as "under proofed"
That girly is hot, but looks under proofed, prolly should give that some more floor time before askin her out
by Gnözzel August 21, 2016

by anxietyincarnate January 26, 2022

by arrowsispointy July 4, 2021

To be taken advantage of in a forceful manner within the confines of where you are at the particular moment like ravaging
Dominics dick was under siege at the party when he came out the bathroom with that girl who told her friends how big his dick was
by Dominics bulging cockprint May 4, 2022

the act of drinking so much the night before that the next day you spend the whole day huddled under the dock in agony instead of out in the sun on the beach. A hangover so severe that one isn't even able to enjoy being on the beach in the sun and instead hides in pain under the dock.
by anomily01 February 5, 2014

A phrase commonly used to refer to someone who is hungry, tired or ill. Can be used to describe general mental or physical discomfort. Much like it's closely related counterpart "under the weather".
First usage took place in early 17th century England. During the Black Plague many people would be referred to as "under the buggy" or "under the horse". Evolving to present day we now use the more present term "car".
Etymology: Under, from the German word Unter or Untersglagen literally meaning the physical presence of one being underneath another object. The, from the Japanese word ザ or やその他のためにと literally meaning having the resemblance of a preword or explanatory vowel. Car, from the Catalan word cotxe meaning a form of motorized transportation.
First usage took place in early 17th century England. During the Black Plague many people would be referred to as "under the buggy" or "under the horse". Evolving to present day we now use the more present term "car".
Etymology: Under, from the German word Unter or Untersglagen literally meaning the physical presence of one being underneath another object. The, from the Japanese word ザ or やその他のためにと literally meaning having the resemblance of a preword or explanatory vowel. Car, from the Catalan word cotxe meaning a form of motorized transportation.
- I don't know if I can work out today, I'm under the car.
- I'm under the car, I could really use a steak right now.
- I'm under the car, I could really use a steak right now.
by The Real Rain Maker May 19, 2013
