whole husband

Meaning an active husband in her everyday life

That girl has a whole husband...

by That girl.... October 29, 2019

Whole Hog

Going "Whole Hog" means using your total energy to go beyond your limits in athleticism to your absolute breaking point. It has a more significant meaning if you yell it and then proceed to collapse at the end of your competition.
It can be used for any physically intensive sports. Prime examples are Running Sports (Cross Country & Track) and Weight lifting sports (Strong Man Competitions or any high-weight/strength-based competition).

The Race was about to start, and Leroy yelled, "IM GONNA GO WHOLE HOG!!!!"
He then broke his PR (personal record) and the record for the competition and finally collapsed/passed out.

by Julieheim November 28, 2022

Butt Whole Butter

Butter that comes out of the anal area

I realeased butt whole butter

by Omar Mynigga January 14, 2017

A whole loaf

A hottie; synonym for shnack/whole shnack

"hmmm, girl! He was looking like a whole loaf!"

by LilbiotchS May 18, 2017

Ur whole family homoerectus

The worst insult ever to exist ever in the history of the world, worst than “Ur Mom gay and Ur dad Lesbian” combined anyone you use it against dies instantly and their whole family is dishonored.

Brad: “Ur Mom gay lol”

Ryan: “Ur whole family homoerectus

Brad” *dies and gets banished to the shadow realm*

by GremlinsGastLighter69 March 9, 2018

my whole snack bish

Corbyn Besson hes a whole snack but he’s my BISH- @c_o_r_b_e_a_n__b_e_s_s_o_n is my insta follow me his is @corbynbesson

Corbyn Besson is my whole snack bish only used by Brianna Besson and Christina Marie

by Bri Besson July 10, 2018

verb the whole object

A snowclone often used in New Age, pseudoscientific or borderline fields to cast a warm glow over the enterprise in question. Meant to imply, usually fallaciously, that the real scientists or professionals are missing out on something that their clients urgently need, or at least want very very badly but for some arcane reason are unable or afraid to articulate.

Examples of phrases using the "verb the whole object" construction would be:

"Alternative" practitioners treat the whole patient. (Unlike those bloody doctors, of course.)

Home birth widwifes read the whole woman.

Organic caterers use the whole plant. (I wonder if they make rhubarb crumble).

by Fearman February 23, 2008