Holy tunt

An expression for absolute disbelief, created by @humdinger2307 on tiktok.

Brah holy tunt brah, did you see her ass lads.

by BigPapiDinger2037 March 30, 2022

Meat whistle tuner

An individual that tunes the meat whistle. Usually a whore, homosexual, business development manager, or salesperson.

We sent the meat whistle tuner to ensure the sale.

by donniedonniepoopoopants May 28, 2009

bridges and tunnel crowd

Crowd that goes through tunnels and across bridges to Manhattan at weekends to party. Especially refers to people from New Jersey, Queens and Brooklyn.

"I don't want to go there - it's full of the bridges and tunnel crowd".

by Melpomene2010 November 12, 2010

Toe Tappin' Tune

A piece of music that causes one to tap his or her toes in a rhythmic way

Never Gonna Give You Up by Rick Astley is a Toe Tappin' Tune!

by YA BOY TRILL December 1, 2015

Bonus Tunnel

Anus. English slang.
"I gave it to her in the bonus tunnel"

"I gave it to her in the bonus tunnel"

by Ron K January 27, 2005

maximum tune

A arcade game thats like Daytona USA, only a zillion tims better, produced by Namco the game is relitavely new with two versions. The old version just has the one 66KM (I cant do miles, figure it out yourself) highway called the C1. While MaxiTune2 however has dufferent maps, including one thats so windy you can just touch the pedeal and still win. You can also purchase Tuning cards so when you game again, you stick your card in and it loads your data. You can only play Maxitune 1 cards on Maxitune 1 and probably 2, 2's only on 2's. There is now a multiplayer function incorperated aswell.

I kicked your ass in Maximum Tune noob!

by Uzaiyaro May 9, 2006

to the tune of

1. Set to the musical composition of.

2. Used to mean "approximately", or "in the general range of", but usually only when talking about large sums of money.

1. When I heard Weird Al Yankovich's lyrics to the tune of "Beat It", I decided that maybe MTV really was a worthless tool of Satan.

2. Right: So then I had to pay something to the tune of $5,000 for a new one.

Wrong: So then I had to pay something to the tune of $0.05 for a new one.

Notice that the order of magnitude of the cash amount affects the usage of the phrase.

by Al December 2, 2003