"those are some fuckin comb rims you got on that ride"
"hell yeah, gold 22s you know how i roll. these things are pimpin like the hair on marge simpson"
"hell yeah, gold 22s you know how i roll. these things are pimpin like the hair on marge simpson"
by michael achuta January 9, 2008

Due to the high pollution levels in Hong Kong, the phrase "wrong like the air in Hong Kong" is used to describe a situation or state of well being that exhibits an air of unhealthiness.
The former British colony is affected by two sources of air pollution. One is local street level pollution, emitted primarily by diesel vehicles. The second is regional smog, caused by a combination of pollutants from motor vehicles, industry and power plants both in Hong Kong and the Pearl River Delta region.
The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government gives high priority to controlling both street level air pollution and smog; however, it still remains "wrong like the air!"
The former British colony is affected by two sources of air pollution. One is local street level pollution, emitted primarily by diesel vehicles. The second is regional smog, caused by a combination of pollutants from motor vehicles, industry and power plants both in Hong Kong and the Pearl River Delta region.
The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government gives high priority to controlling both street level air pollution and smog; however, it still remains "wrong like the air!"
Friend 1: How are you feeling today?
Friend 2: Wrong like the air in Hong Kong!
Friend 3: What happened at that party?
Friend 4: It was Hong Kong! Wrong like the air!
Friend 2: Wrong like the air in Hong Kong!
Friend 3: What happened at that party?
Friend 4: It was Hong Kong! Wrong like the air!
by Phillip W Evans December 6, 2006

A lengthy stand up piss, making lots of noise and seemingly never ending.
Co-op horse - used to pull the milk float in years gone by.
Co-op horse - used to pull the milk float in years gone by.
by oldmanbeforemytime March 2, 2010

To make an act one's top priority, much like scarfing free breakfast would be for a donkey, were it confronted by an unattended waffle. Usage of the phrase implies some amount of immediacy or urgency to the performance of the act.
Boss: Can you get that done by noon?
You: I'm all over it like a donkey on a waffle.
Boss: Hell yeah.
You: I'm all over it like a donkey on a waffle.
Boss: Hell yeah.
by David Joy June 1, 2007

by Potego ;) November 2, 2020

A riddle. From the Lewis Carroll classic, Alice In Wonderland. Carroll himself said "the riddle has no answer, unless it does. But it doesn't, however it might." the riddle is unsolved, except in China. They know everthing. It is often used to confuse or befuddle a friend.
by Almost Alice June 9, 2010

by Saints February 4, 2005
