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writing his name in the snow 

While urinating in the snow one uses his urine stream to "write" his name in the snow.
"A snow storm? In

July?"

"Look everyone! John Hancock is writing his name in the snow!"
( the Simpsons "Bart gets an F" Season: 2, Ep: 14

Nico (girls name) 

Nico is a kind, funny girl that doesn't know how pretty she is. She has a great sense of music and style and her art is AMAZING although she doesn't think it is. She's smart and good at everything and can convince you to give her something she really wants. She's also very easygoing and fun to hang around, but she really hates that Nico is a boys name and her parents gave her it! She wants to change it but deep down she doesn't give a flying fuck.
Remind Nico how great she is, she deserves it.

APPRECIATE YOUR NICO!
Oh yeah, let's invite Nico (girls name) ! She's so fun and easygoing.

keep my name in your pussy 

A phrase that a guy will say to his girl in order to try and keep her from cheating on him
Ted: "Now have fun with your friends at the lake and keep my name in your pussy!"
Lana: "Whatever, Ted. Just cause Renny is there don't mean I'll stray."

To name the puppy 

Verb, meaning to claim something as yours and declare emotional attachment before it may actually be appropriate to do so.
"Well, we've already named the puppy Scooter, so now I'm too attached to give him up even though Mom's allergic."

A: "Can you tell me about this new guy you're seeing? What's he look like?"
B: "Well, I would, but I don't want to name the puppy, I don't even know if it's going anywhere with him yet"

my name my name my name 

What someone says when they want you to search their name in the urban dictionary.
Hey search my name my name my name!

That's my name, don't wear it out 

A phrase uttered in order to be a smart ass when someone attempts to get your attention using your name:
"Hey, your name" or just "your name"

To "wear it out" refers to the act of "wearing out" shoes and other clothing. To use something repeatedly until it loses its durability, polish and novelty.

The phrase was popularized originally by boomers in the 50s. See: boomer musical "Grease," for unironic usage.

It resurfaced as a campy, ironic echo of its former glory after famous/infamous child entertainer Pee Wee Herman used it in his show Pee Wee's Playhouse. Decades later this caused millennials to say this phrase very rarely, but with great smugness and underserved pride.
Jim: Hey Peter ca....
Peter (interrupting): That's my name, don't wear it out !!

> Peter suddenly appears overtly proud of himself and bears a somewhat condescending grin on his stupid face

> You would respond with a scathing comeback or possibly violent beatings, but you are too confused with Peter repeating a strange laugh and looking at you like you should get the joke