Snowballing

A sex game.

Passing cum from person to person in such a way that the amount of cum increases.

Zanes Dad cums in James mouth, James then spits cum into another random guys mouth and a man cums in it too. He spits this back into James mouth and so it goes on, back and forth till James has to swallow a massive glop of cum. The "snowballing" effect.

Snowballing by Rialz November 6, 2025

snow bunny

A Black man who dates white women — because he’s the actual non-white thing moving through a white environment.
The “bunny” is the one covered in snow, not the snow itself.
White women aren’t the snow bunny… they’re the snow.

Guy 1: “Bro, she only dates Black dudes — she’s a snow bunny.”
Guy 2: “Nah, fam. HE’S the snow bunny. He’s the one hopping through all that snow.”

snow bunny by ApaPapa26 November 21, 2025

Snow Toque

Small mound of fresh snow resembling a toque.

The fence posts are wearing snow toques.

Those piles of snow on top of the inflatable Christmas decorations make them look like they are wearing snow toques (hats).

Snow Toque by SnowToque January 16, 2026

snow day

When you take it in the ass and receive a full load of jizz, plug it up with a 2" plug, and walk around all day with the white wonder up your sphincter.

Zohran pumped me so full of snow, I had to take a snow day because i couldnt walk to school.

snow day by dayoffenjoyer January 23, 2026

Gen Snow 

amazingly ugly white girl with an attitude like a dog with some mad disease.

Gen snow is so flat...she caves in!!!

Gen Snow by Rusty March 8, 2004

Shovel Snow 

A Phrase Used in Orlando telling an individual to get lost,to go do something,stop jockin me,kill yourself.

Issac W.-"Hey Edwin was poppin kid?"
Edwin C."Ur Lame kick rox betta yet shovel snow!"
Issac W. "you force it kid"
Edwin"i won this"

Shovel Snow by Edwin Luis Colon February 19, 2009

preposition snow 

1. Where the snow went "to".
2. Lost snow, missing snow, or snow that cannot be found, either because it has not snowed or all of the good snow has been skied out.

1. It had not snowed in weeks, and everyone was looking desperately for the preposition snow: "Where has all of the snow gone to?"

2. By 10 a.m., the powder on all of the main runs was tracked up, so we searched for the preposition snow -- where all of the remaining good snow had gone to.

preposition snow by snowless February 22, 2009