The act of getting sexually aroused by rolling around heaping piles of powderd milk while wearing leggings and bunny ears.
by whatsyourpseudonym? December 11, 2016

noun
High-grade Colombian recreational substance that comes in a fine white crystalline form. Often seen at exclusive parties and private gatherings where the elite spend ridiculous amounts of cash for brief moments of euphoria.
High-grade Colombian recreational substance that comes in a fine white crystalline form. Often seen at exclusive parties and private gatherings where the elite spend ridiculous amounts of cash for brief moments of euphoria.
"Man, Jason's promotion party got wild when he broke out the powdered goods from his desk drawer."
"The club was dead until some finance bros arrived with powdered goods, then suddenly everyone was talking a million miles an hour."
"The club was dead until some finance bros arrived with powdered goods, then suddenly everyone was talking a million miles an hour."
by OldBottleOfNovocain May 9, 2025

by Kavalier Picard September 7, 2016

by Helios_nex August 31, 2016

I cannot make it into work today due to, Powder Sickness.
Dave's attitude changed from, Powder Sickness.
Dave's attitude changed from, Powder Sickness.
by Krom42 November 15, 2022

Old US slang from the 1920s/30s meaning to 'Beat it' 'Scram' 'Move it' 'Get Going' etc. 'Taking a powder' was a commonplace phrase pre-WW2 particularly in the medical field where a doctor would instruct his patient "to take a powder" post assessment.
In American usage, the "powder room" is a euphemism for the ladies lavatory, and the phrase "to powder one's nose" indicates the immediate exit of a lady toward this room. Thus, to "take a powder" is to leave, rather quickly, but with discretion, and without further comment. It appeared in movie and gangster novel lingo in the 1920's.
In American usage, the "powder room" is a euphemism for the ladies lavatory, and the phrase "to powder one's nose" indicates the immediate exit of a lady toward this room. Thus, to "take a powder" is to leave, rather quickly, but with discretion, and without further comment. It appeared in movie and gangster novel lingo in the 1920's.
EXAMPLES:
1) In 1941 song "Let's get away from it all" , Frank Sinatra w/ Tommy Dorsey Sings "....Let's take a powder to Boston for chowder" (ie lets vanish away for a vacation to Boston to eat some chowder)
2) George Raft in the 1939 Film Each Dawn I Die instructs he gangster colleagues to powder after their meeting.
1) In 1941 song "Let's get away from it all" , Frank Sinatra w/ Tommy Dorsey Sings "....Let's take a powder to Boston for chowder" (ie lets vanish away for a vacation to Boston to eat some chowder)
2) George Raft in the 1939 Film Each Dawn I Die instructs he gangster colleagues to powder after their meeting.
by Ted 2016 December 31, 2016
