Constant Spinner

A simp who spends his days fantasising about his ex that he still can not get over with. He doesn't know why he gets dumped...
Maybe instead of worrying about his pathetic love life, he should focus on something else ?

Constant Spinner the simp.

by Ro_oe December 12, 2022

Wal-Mart Spinners

Whenever you stop at a stop sign, and have to get out and spin all the spinners yourself. By the time you're done with the fourth one, the first one had already stopped spinning.

You see Bobby's new Wal-Mart spinners yet?

Nah

Good because I watched him get his ass out of the car and spin the fuckers himself..

by L3fty_` March 2, 2011

brown eye spinner

Any person who sits on a penis and spins around easily due to a loose asshole.

wow I bet that trick is a brown eye spinner.

by Baste Force February 4, 2015

the midget spinner

A sex act when a guy spins a midget while other people around the midget ejaculate on the midget.

-Hey, we did the midget spinner och Erik yesterday

by SavageBoi12345 August 16, 2017

Rusty Fidget Spinner

The guy on bottom lies with his arms straight up and legs spread, resembling a fidget spinner. The person on top, with penis inserted firmly in their ass, assumes the same position and spins around

"hey man how'd it go last night?" "Yeah we did the rusty fidget spinner but I got shit on my dick"

by k1rby99 August 17, 2017

Had a stinker

Chiefly Northern (England) slang,

Doing something embarrassing, or cocking something up

“Yeah I had a stinker last night, boffed from three beers”

“We’ve had a stinker here, this club is shite”

“I was talking to this girl and asked for her number, at which point she ran off laughing. Safe to say, I’ve had a stinker”

by raidiohead44 October 10, 2021

Come in, spinner

An early Australianism (circa early 20th century), said during moments of anxious expectation, generally after the commencement of moments of chance, for example awaiting imminent news; the results of a sports match, or an attempted task with an unknown, random result.

Historically the phrase entered the vernacular in the first half of the 20th century, coined during betting matches of 'two-up', but the etymology may stem from roulette.

During a dice roll, while still shaking the dice: "Come in, spinner!"

by Sits De Sitsa May 8, 2020