by Connor Fitzgerald October 21, 2014

On the Toyobaru 86 twins, an intentionally obscure feature, meant to disable or modify some car systems - like turning off ABS/TC/SC. Involves a precise sequence of button and pedal pushes (even handbrake pulls), akin to a cheat code in videogames.
There are similar sequences for other makes/models for different purposes (like permanently disabling seatbelt chime on Ford Mustang).
There are similar sequences for other makes/models for different purposes (like permanently disabling seatbelt chime on Ford Mustang).
The Pedal Dance on Subaru BRZ is very simple to unlock. Just do the following:
Turn on your car, and make sure it is fully warmed up. You also only have 30 seconds to input the rest of this sequence to unlock Pedal Dance.
Pull the emergency brake three times. Lock it on the third time.
Press the brake pedal three times, holding it down on the third one.
Pull the hand brake—you guessed it—three times, locking it down on the third pull.
Press the brake pedal twice more.
Turn on your car, and make sure it is fully warmed up. You also only have 30 seconds to input the rest of this sequence to unlock Pedal Dance.
Pull the emergency brake three times. Lock it on the third time.
Press the brake pedal three times, holding it down on the third one.
Pull the hand brake—you guessed it—three times, locking it down on the third pull.
Press the brake pedal twice more.
by Whoopty Doo! November 25, 2022

by Gabe's Soul :D July 5, 2020

Having one or two or three or too many shots of the German drink Jägermeister. Generally you do silly things, sometimes including dancing or simply falling over.
To dance with the deer is fun.
Dancing with the deer is fun that night till you get awoken by the deer's hoof in your head the next day.
I danced with the deer last night.
Dancing with the deer is fun that night till you get awoken by the deer's hoof in your head the next day.
I danced with the deer last night.
by Mb500 March 2, 2009

by OOF8278923 November 12, 2019

A brilliant way to get your friends excited at the club
Can also be substituted for pas de basques in Scottish country dancing
Can also be substituted for pas de basques in Scottish country dancing
by Megan I.C August 12, 2018

A distinctly fresh style of dance combining the flailing of arms and thrusting, it can be done to many different styles of music and is done most successfully when loose. It originated in London in the mid-noughties and has since developed a cult following around the world.
"Look at all the fly honeys checking me out! I better stop doing the sush-dance before I wake up tomorrow with a hernia and a swollen member!"
by MYBRAND92 March 5, 2013
