by Father of many December 16, 2017
'Pringle Dipping' is a term used for fisting a woman. A hand is generally positioned in the same way for fisting as it is when you reach down a tube of pringles.
by the_fleeting_visitor December 09, 2013
Whilst giving birth to an almighty stool, it enters the water of the toilet bowl and the integrity of the turd is maintained (no snap) until the bowel is evacuated. This is due to the consistancy of the log which is most likely made up of digested pork ribs with a mallasess based sauce and a pint or three of Guinness. An important phenomena is also at play, when the nard enters the water, the submerged portion of the cable becomes weightless which enables the turd to continue and reach maximum length. The cable must be maintained within a certain angle (8.5 degrees) in order to avoid cert snap.
This act resembles the use of a Dipping Sonar Array employed by Naval Anti Submarine Helicopters.
This act resembles the use of a Dipping Sonar Array employed by Naval Anti Submarine Helicopters.
Dave, Loc and Adrian smashed a German pork knuckle, 15 beers, gelato and 5 rums. The next morning, in the Hilton Hotel room, Loc was in peril and screamed that he was doing a Dipping Sonar, Adrian asked if the cable was within limits!
by Triller1 November 29, 2015
Guy 1: So bro got any plans for tonight?
Guy 2: Yep. Gunna take a "midnight dip" with my gf.
Guy 1: Nice
Guy 2: Yep. Gunna take a "midnight dip" with my gf.
Guy 1: Nice
by Sp4cter November 30, 2015
I keep a tube of slip dip in the nightstand so I don’t have to dry crack Rachel every night.
I shagged the milf next door. She was so dry I had to use some slip dip.
I shagged the milf next door. She was so dry I had to use some slip dip.
by Eaton Holgoode October 16, 2018
When attempting to spit chew-less tobacco in the toilet while taking a shit and failing terribly, and hitting your dick/balls instead.
by JBani January 01, 2011
A funeral dip is a pickpocket whose specialty is dipping into people's pockets at actual funerals or even at the cemetery ceremonies.
by Warren Allen Smith May 11, 2006