Skip to main content
A vape, but you pay £45k a year for the rights to use the word
Tarquinius, Lemme get some tonk before I go to Latin.
Tonk by Fiddynic December 7, 2021

Tonka Truck 

A “Tonka Truck” Is a large four wheeler vehicle carrying large sums of Benjamin Franklins accompanied by heavy artillery weapons. This should never be confused with a “Brinks Truck”.
Say bruh, did you see that Tonka Truck pass by? That must be heading to 2000.
Tonka Truck by Celius September 1, 2021

Tonka Titties 

Large, voluptuous breasts that you want to play with all day. Just like a kid and his Tonka trucks.
Look at that girl there with those Tonka Titties!
Tonka Titties by AM3 August 29, 2013

Tonka Jahari 

Someone who orders a pizza just to throw it on the ground and eat it off the floor, while denying they ever ordered the pizza in the first place.
My friend try to get me to order a pizza but then I remembered he is a giant Tonka Jahari and I shut that down real quick.
Tonka Jahari by Xijiping August 4, 2022

honky tonk nut twister 

When your having sex with a chick

But before you ejaculate, You twist your nuts and yell YEEHAW!
I was balls deep in her pussy so I hurried up and gave her a

"Honky Tonk Nut Twister"
honky tonk nut twister by John Lulz February 16, 2018

honky tonk 

The first genre of music to be commonly known as honky tonk music was a style of piano playing related to ragtime, but emphasizing rhythm more than melody or harmony, since the style evolved in response to an environment where the pianos were often poorly cared for, tending to be out of tune and having some nonfunctioning keys. (Hence an out-of-tune upright piano is sometimes called a honky-tonk piano, e.g. in the General MIDI set of standard electronic music sounds.)
Such honky tonk music was an important influence on the formation of the boogie woogie piano style, as indicated by Jelly Roll Morton's 1938 record "Honky Tonk Music" (recalling the music of his youth, see quotation below), and Meade "Lux" Lewis's big hit "Honky Tonk Train Blues" which Lewis recorded many times from 1927 into the 1950s and was covered by many other musicians from the 1930s on, including Oscar Peterson and Keith Emerson.
honky tonk by Mark Dupri October 6, 2007