A clever play off of "Whatever floats your boat."
Used as a reply to a ludicrous sounding idea or statement.
Used as a reply to a ludicrous sounding idea or statement.
"Hey man, I'm hungry. I'm gonna go get some popcorn."
"Whatever floats your boat."
"Hey man, I'm hungry. I'm gonna go nuke your goldfish in the microwave."
"Whatever flips your ship."
"Whatever floats your boat."
"Hey man, I'm hungry. I'm gonna go nuke your goldfish in the microwave."
"Whatever flips your ship."
by JasmineOfAgrabah January 31, 2010
Synonymous with "Whatever floats your boat"
An expression used as a response when someone else says something that is somewhat strange or odd.
An expression used as a response when someone else says something that is somewhat strange or odd.
by Alexandra(: May 08, 2010
It means when a girl is turned on by somthing and it makes her "wet"(produce a natural lubracation from her vagina ready for sexual intercourse)
by Aiden Lee November 07, 2005
by Smartguy321 May 12, 2014
A term used to say, "I'm glad that makes you happy, even though I don't get it myself." Although contrary to popular belief, the phrase is whatever floats in your boat, not whatever floats your boat. It is used the same way, but it is in fact whatever floats in your boat.
by hahaBAM August 18, 2011
A term used to say, "I'm glad that makes you happy, even though I don't get it myself."
Comes from the term "man in the boat" referring to the clitoris and the female genitalia. So, if your boat is floating, you are quite happy.
Comes from the term "man in the boat" referring to the clitoris and the female genitalia. So, if your boat is floating, you are quite happy.
1: I love eating pigs feet, they sure are tasty.
2: That sounds nasty, but hey, whatever floats your boat.
2: That sounds nasty, but hey, whatever floats your boat.
by The man in the boat June 03, 2005
A satirical take on the phrase whatever floats your boat, meaning "if that's what you want to do, you go do that and I'll leave you to it."
Used to amaze and confuse the receiving person of the phrase with your mastery of theriomorphic slang.
Used to amaze and confuse the receiving person of the phrase with your mastery of theriomorphic slang.
Guy 1: "I'm going to go buy lots of red candles because they're not blue candles. We don't want those. Oh no."
Guy 2: "Whatever gloats your goat."
Guy 1: "Yes... my goat..."
Guy 2: "Whatever gloats your goat."
Guy 1: "Yes... my goat..."
by Dave Ra November 04, 2010