Skip to main content

Pulling the Shades

When a girl, usually a lesbian, sits on her lover's face, grabs her labia, and stretches them over the eyes of her lover, also usually a lesbian.
If it weren't for that girl who kept pulling the shades on me, I'd be able to say exactly whose hands were on my crotch.
by Shade Puller January 6, 2012
mugGet the Pulling the Shades mug.

shape up

Philly term for a fade (the haircut)
Las' week I got a shape up at ma barbashop

1 1/2 on da sidez an bac
by Skario May 6, 2004
mugGet the shape up mug.

shutter shades

Sweet ass glasses. fetured in kayne wests videoooooo.
OMG what are those glasses called?
SHUTTER SHADES.
by Sessle June 16, 2008
mugGet the shutter shades mug.

Shakespalin

When Twitter users decided that Sarah Palin was not, as she implied, the equivalent to a modern-day Shakespeare, they dutifully gave this term to describe what she probably didn't intend to describe.

Being when you make a mistake, use a word that doesn't exist, then try to claim that English is a "living language" where making up words is all good. It's not, really. We already have lots of really good words. Refudiate isn't one of them.
"I think y'all misunderestimated my refudiation," would be Shakespalin to the max.
by Nashsibanda July 21, 2010
mugGet the Shakespalin mug.

Tippy-Top Shape

A term used by a complete moron to describe the White House.
“I want to thank the White House Historical Association and all of the people that work so hard with Melania, with everybody, to keep this incredible house or building, or whatever you want to call it — because there really is no name for it; it is special — and we keep it in tip-top shape. We call it sometimes tippy-top shape. And it’s a great, great place.”
by FL21Seacat May 20, 2018
mugGet the Tippy-Top Shape mug.

shapist

a person who prefer some shapes over others
"I like squares better than circles" is a shapist comment.
by A person you dont need to know February 7, 2009
mugGet the shapist mug.

Shakespeak

Refers to speaking in Old English or using antiquated phrases and styles, like in the case of William Shakespeare.
When Sean said, "Verily and forsoothe!" he was using Shakespeak.
by Ninjenja July 5, 2010
mugGet the Shakespeak mug.

Share this definition

Sign in to vote

We'll email you a link to sign in instantly.

Or

Check your email

We sent a link to

Open your email