Pulling a LeBron

Giving a group of people false hope, then taking a rediculously gratuitous amount of time to ultimately shatter the said group's hopes and dreams, and doing so in a selfish context.

Teacher: Hitler killed millions of people in an event known as the Holocaust.

Student: Teacher, is that as bad as Pulling a Lebron?

Teacher: Almost, Johnny. Almost.

by Jamarcus Farrelli July 11, 2010

pulling a yeatsie

making solid plans, but not rocking up and letting down all the boys and all the sheilas.

Me: Oi, isn't Owen getting with Phoebe tonight?
Friend: Nah, he's pulling a yeatsie for sure.

by Xx_BigBadBustlingBarnzy_xX February 25, 2018

Pandle Pull

A handle pull performed out of a sauce pan. The group at the event must chant, "Pandle pulls! Pandle pulls!" repeatedly until the deed is done.

Used to divert the attention away from the fact that plastic bottle vodka is being consumed at an otherwise inhuman rate.

Mason: "Dave, I need to catch up but I'm not taking a handle pull of that sh*tty Heritage."

Dave: "Well what about taking a pandle pull?"

Mason: "Great call."

by PowerThrough May 9, 2011

Pulling a Houdini

Leaving a party/gathering with out letting any one know

Were is your girlfriend ? Oh she is Pulling a Houdini and left like always

by Englapukinn December 14, 2009

Pulling Mussels

British slang for sexual intercourse.

And I feel like William Tell
Maid Marian on her tiptoed feet
Pulling Mussels from a shell
-Squeeze Lyrics.

"Hey Jim what where you doing with Molly the other night"
"Nothing mate, just pulling mussels."

by Civiux April 21, 2013

pull shapes

1. a british slang term to describe dancing. it's sorta like bust a move.

2. a flippin awesome song by the pipettes.

just follow my lead, we'll pull shapes.

or

come on out on the dance floor and pull shapes.

by georgia darling December 27, 2008

Horse Pull

A technique for horse euthanasia where two ropes are looped around the lame horse and are then tied to two healthy horses. The healthy horses gallop in opposite directions at full speed. The ropes become taught and decapitate the lame horse almost instantly.

"In the mid-nineteenth century, the horse pull was the preferred way to discard a lame or sickly horse. During the peak of its popularity, the entire farm would come to watch the horse pull. Occasionally, people from nearby towns would join too."

- John Hammersmith, "The American Wild West, Unveiled"

by OnlyHistory July 5, 2011