porka

A very large in radius person.

"Oh.. watch out theres a PORKA coming through."

by shoVel July 26, 2003

polyamorous

a great Breaking Benjamin song

i listened to Polyamorous by Breaking Benjamin and im here now.

by dooshmonger January 1, 2005

PolyAmory

In its most basic form, it is defined as honest consensual non-monogamy. While some decline to allow that Swinging is part of PolyAmory, the basic definition still applies. You will find, though, that there are as many definitions of PolyAmory as there are people practicing it. PolyAmory must have as a basic more than 2 people in the relationship. Not all participants need be involved with every other participant, nor is co-housing a requirement.

PolyAmory incorporates PolyAndry (many husbands), PolyGyny (many wives), PolyFidelity (no outside relationships), "open" or "closed" to new partners, fidelitous or not, and many variations of the above.

by Ronald A. King March 28, 2005

polyamourous

when one or more people are ALL in a loving relationship with eachother.

dude 1: are jim karly and amy all in a polyamourous relationship?

dude 2: yeaah maybe we should join it?

dude 1: yeeaaah bro!

by kwoww123 November 2, 2010

Porange

1)
Porn using oranges.
The slow peeling of an orange in a sexual way.

2) Porn sacreation

Ted: "Hey bob!"
Bob: "Yea ted?"
Ted: "I found this awesome Porange site!"
Bob: "Are you serious?"
Ted: "Hell yea!"

by BriBriBria August 28, 2006

Porange

A color that is right in the middle of pink and orange making it indistinguishable.

Marcel ''Dude is that jumper pink or orange?''
Roger ''Neither Dude, its porange''
Marcel ''ooooooooh''

by FishMonster July 7, 2011

Porange

Porange is a pronoun, used to describe a piece (or pieces) of hair growing where hair does not normally grow. Also referrs to the appearance of one hair which grows longer and faster than its surrounding follicle mates.
Is also the original word rhyming with orange.

Any occurance of seemingly misplaced or oddly fast growing hair (or hairs).
NOTE: Mole hair does not count.

by Brit Abbott and Ryan Guthrie February 3, 2005