by dereno February 15, 2007
usually a small statured whiny female
one who queefs and then places a tiara on their vagina
one who experiences rectal bleading frequently
one who queefs and then places a tiara on their vagina
one who experiences rectal bleading frequently
guy 1: "man did you see averie last night?"
guy 2: "yeah man shes a real queefy queer queen."
guy 1: "totally! sometimes i just want to wip out my whale dick and slap her with it!"
guy 2: " uhh you have a whale dick?"
guy 1: " uuhh of course not! why would say that?!"
guy 1 walks away fastly and avoids guy 2 forever
guy 2: "yeah man shes a real queefy queer queen."
guy 1: "totally! sometimes i just want to wip out my whale dick and slap her with it!"
guy 2: " uhh you have a whale dick?"
guy 1: " uuhh of course not! why would say that?!"
guy 1 walks away fastly and avoids guy 2 forever
by oh fuh-hur-sure December 17, 2009
A member of a band who is so devoted to their trade that it will dominate all parts of their life, making them socially unacceptable. Later in life they will have no career other than teaching future band queers.
by Capnplunder November 30, 2007
Guy 1: Have you seen that new hot black guy at our school.
Guy 2: What the hell are you an interracial queer?
Guy 2: What the hell are you an interracial queer?
by Misterp99 April 25, 2017
The Steers and Queers line is used in both "An Officer and a Gentleman" and in "Full Metal Jacket."
In "Full Metal Jacket," Gunnery Sergeant Hartman uses the line on Private Cowboy, from Texas.
In "An Officer and a Gentleman," Gunnery Sergeant Foley first uses the line on a character, portrayed by David Keith, from Oklahoma. Then, at the end of the movie, Richard Gere passes by Sgt. Foley using the same line on a new recruit from Arizona.
All three states can be considered valid for the line.
In "Full Metal Jacket," Gunnery Sergeant Hartman uses the line on Private Cowboy, from Texas.
In "An Officer and a Gentleman," Gunnery Sergeant Foley first uses the line on a character, portrayed by David Keith, from Oklahoma. Then, at the end of the movie, Richard Gere passes by Sgt. Foley using the same line on a new recruit from Arizona.
All three states can be considered valid for the line.
by Tomothy B March 14, 2008
A double entendre phrase used to express extreme oddity, but can also connote flamboyant homosexuality. The word queer — in its traditional usage — denotes strangeness, and when coupled with the imagery of a football bat — presumably American football — the strangeness is intensified. After all, who ever saw a football bat? What would you strike with it?
Have you met that new guy down in the invoice office with the huge mustache and white denim jacket? He's about as queer as a football bat.
by POLYONYMOUS January 26, 2012