frogging

An alternative for the commonly used curse word "fucking" Used by conservative Christians and others who feel BAD saying BAD words, so they substitute obvious words to curse anyway....

Also see (Hypercrite)

"ust say what you mean, you frogging ashhole!"

Also see "ashhole"

by Cathi Robertson June 17, 2008

Frogging

The delusional act of two hideously ugly people kissing each other in a public place (pub, library, supermarket, strangely aloof Austrian uncle`s homemade basement etc), unaware of the horror they are creating for fellow mankind in the vicinity.

Look at that pair of hippocroc-a-dogs frogging like shameless apes in the street

by Fritzls Treehouse Project March 8, 2012

froggin'

dry humping

Man, do you see that dude froggin' your ex on the dance floor?

by horneytodd January 20, 2009

Frogmite

Frogmite, frogmite(s) plural, noun.

A Frog that has sex for fre arrows. Armour owns his ass and he wants fre sexor plz kthx

Kermit, sexor, range

by Abused-indian-child January 6, 2005

froggin'

when you've smoked enough weed that your eyes resemble that of a frog's

"Dude you've smoked too much, you're froggin'"

by sketts41 July 7, 2009

Froggies

French-Canadian tourists ( see "snowbirds") that flock to the Fort Lauderdale/Hollywood FL area to winter every year. Characterized by profound rudeness and a penchant for driving no more than 30 mph in the fast lane, thereby clogging traffic just enough so the person behind them can get a really good look at the "Je me souviens" on the back license plate.

I wish that vanful of damned Froggies would hop the hell over to the slow lane.

by zarf21 June 8, 2009

Friggity Fresh

Adj: a modification of the word fresh, meaning hip or with it. Friggity Fresh is used to describe a) something that is outdated now, but used to be awesome or b) something that is far beyond normal levels of freshness

1. Dude, that Macho Man Randy Savage Lunch Box is Friggity Fresh

2. John's clothes always smell so great. His wife must use a friggity fresh laundry detergent

by Clark Sparkington February 3, 2010