Bowl Time

A glorious, ceremonious time in which you and the boys gather for the burning of the bowl.

"Yo.. What time is it bro?"

"I- I think it might be bowl time bro."

by Bardock420 November 29, 2025

Stair Time

Excessively throwing and whipping a girl by her pony tail down the stairs and repeatedly doing so, until you please.

Skade was being a bad girl, so Eric gave her stair time.

by Rabe123! December 9, 2025

full-time job

When used as a slang term, "full-time job" refers to the things that require as much as a full time job.

Taking care of my three younger siblings while balancing classes feels like a full-time job; I swear I need a paycheck for all the chaos!

by Emotional Cruiser December 11, 2025

Poopy Time

When your partner goes outside with their lovely civilized friends and you decide to call her/him.

Person 1: Mommy, you forgot to take a poop on me in the morning.

Person 2:Who is this?

person1: its your boyfriend, you dummy.

person2:im on speaker.

person1:*farts* i like cucumber. *starts pregrancy*

Babe, i think this is our moment to shine. This is our "Poopy time".

by Cucumbus December 13, 2025

Amacky Time

noun: A lawless time zone where clocks are propaganda, promises are fictional, and showing up is optional. Subject would be terminated instantly from any 9–5, banned from calendars, and listed as a community risk.

Example: “Wayne Weaselheade was scheduled for duty, but Amacky Time struck again.”

by Ms Jenny Lee December 14, 2025

Amacky Time

noun: A lawless time zone where clocks are propaganda, promises are fictional, and showing up is optional. Subject would be terminated instantly from any 9–5, banned from calendars, and listed as a community risk.

Example: “Wayne Weaselheade was scheduled for duty, but Amacky Time struck again.”

by Scamacky December 14, 2025

One time

I worked in south central L.A. in the late 80s. The drug dealers would give some of the local kids money to stand on the corner to watch for the police. If a patrol car turned off of Central on to one of the side streets the kids would yell out "one time or two times" depending on how many patrol cars were coming. More than one coming usually meant somebody was going to get jammed up. The youth grew up hearing the police referred to as "one time." It was common for the local youth to greet law enforcement with the phrase, "what's up one time." It wasn't meant or taken derogatory. Just part of the culture.

"What's up one time!"

by 10-15 December 17, 2025