feather whistling
feather whistling by Sarah Bellum & The Neurologist February 16, 2009
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wrasiling
matt: i have a wrasiling match next week!
mia: its spelled wrestling matt. go read a book.
matt: no its wrasiling!!!!
mary hall: then your a douchebag. go wash your shortzz.
mia: its spelled wrestling matt. go read a book.
matt: no its wrasiling!!!!
mary hall: then your a douchebag. go wash your shortzz.
wrasiling by wrasilerrrr January 26, 2011
Whistling
1. v. To make a clear musical sound, a series of such sounds, or a high-pitched, warbling sound by the forcible expulsion of the breath through a small opening formed by contracting the lips, or through the teeth, with the aid of the tongue. (dictionary.com)
a.k.a Something that is fun to do by yourself to entertain yourself, but annoys anyone else nearby.
a.k.a Something that is fun to do by yourself to entertain yourself, but annoys anyone else nearby.
Whistling by Ubersquirell August 20, 2008
trestling
A recreational pastime involving drug-induced positioning of one's body directly underneath the rail supports of a railroad trestle, exactly timed to coincide with the passing of a freight train overhead.
The resulting effect is that of experiencing a passing freight train from a position a foot or two beneath the rails upon which the train passes. The resulting vibration and noise is traditionally enjoyed during night-time while under the effect of psychodelic mushrooms or other hallucinogen. As the train approaches, the increasing noise and vibration, coinciding with the shifting headlights and roar of the train whistle adds to the effect. Other variants include hanging by the hands from individual railroad ties while the train passes.
Originated by students of Texas State University, formerly Southwest Texas State University, of San Marcos Texas, using a railroad trestle approximately five miles north of town on the road to Five Mile Dam.
The resulting effect is that of experiencing a passing freight train from a position a foot or two beneath the rails upon which the train passes. The resulting vibration and noise is traditionally enjoyed during night-time while under the effect of psychodelic mushrooms or other hallucinogen. As the train approaches, the increasing noise and vibration, coinciding with the shifting headlights and roar of the train whistle adds to the effect. Other variants include hanging by the hands from individual railroad ties while the train passes.
Originated by students of Texas State University, formerly Southwest Texas State University, of San Marcos Texas, using a railroad trestle approximately five miles north of town on the road to Five Mile Dam.
So dude, we went out towards Lexington on FM 969 with our nine-irons and some golf balls, picked some shrooms, knocked 'em back with a bottle of Ranch dressing, then when our gums were tingling good we went out trestling at Five Mile. It was a wicked rush!
trestling by Bibbity-Bip September 1, 2006