by faith bei May 14, 2021

by TheRealEpicGqmer December 31, 2024

Girl 1: Did you have fun with Nick last night?
Girl 2: Not really. All he wanted me to do was step on him until he was creaming in pain.
Girl 2: Not really. All he wanted me to do was step on him until he was creaming in pain.
by Trotan January 8, 2016

Goose Cream Soap (noun)
1. A suspiciously slick, frothy substance rumored to be extracted from the *most sensitive* parts of a disgruntled goose, then whipped into a lather so slippery it could make a nun blush. Often used in late-night shenanigans, *very* personal pranks, or as a euphemism for pulling off something shamelessly absurd—and possibly NSFW.
2. A wildly inappropriate act of deception or debauchery, usually involving poor decisions, questionable lubrication, and zero apologies.
**Warning:** If you wake up sticky, confused, and smelling like poultry-based regret, you’ve probably been goose cream soaped. Seek therapy.
1. A suspiciously slick, frothy substance rumored to be extracted from the *most sensitive* parts of a disgruntled goose, then whipped into a lather so slippery it could make a nun blush. Often used in late-night shenanigans, *very* personal pranks, or as a euphemism for pulling off something shamelessly absurd—and possibly NSFW.
2. A wildly inappropriate act of deception or debauchery, usually involving poor decisions, questionable lubrication, and zero apologies.
**Warning:** If you wake up sticky, confused, and smelling like poultry-based regret, you’ve probably been goose cream soaped. Seek therapy.
Example: "Last night I goose cream soaped your sister—now her shower’s clogged with feathers, and she won’t stop waddling.”
Example: "Bro, I swear, Karen goose cream soaped me into a three-way with her *and* her emotional support peacock."
Example: "Bro, I swear, Karen goose cream soaped me into a three-way with her *and* her emotional support peacock."
by LittlestB90 May 13, 2025

by Harry Areola March 12, 2022

I was day creaming about that guy I told you about, I wish he was here right now so I could rip his clothes off.
by Mediumtittiegrungegf March 9, 2021

Can be used in a sentence in place of “spilling the tea” such as heres the gossip. It can also be used to mean “heres the cherry on top”, such as heres the defining factor, or the important part.
Person 1: did you hear about so and so’s new marriage?
Person 2: No, but heres the Sugar on the Cream, she had an affair with her last husband!
Person 2: No, but heres the Sugar on the Cream, she had an affair with her last husband!
by Nick105105 February 25, 2024
