Derisive term for a situation where a chronic moocher tries to temptingly persuade you to "just give him one very last loan" supposedly in order to enable him to accomplish whatever he needs to do in order to become able to finally pay you back all that he owes you --- and possibly a bit extra as a gratitude gesture --- in one lump sum. The idea is that he still does not even possess a real "carrot" --- i.e., any actual cold hard cash --- to offer you, but he is merely offering you the empty-talk promise of a "whole bag or carrots" --- i.e., a large one-time payment-amount that is far greater than any of the individual loans you have given him so far -- if you continue to bust your a** on his behalf. And of course, this assertion, too, is itself usually just another worthless promise, similar to all the other times when said handout-seeker has come bawling and blubbering to you for financial assistance in the past.
The local preacher tried to tell me that if I toil my butt off and live a life of strict propriety and chastity, **maybe** I will be given great rewards in Heaven. Sounds like a classic "empty carrots-bag on a stick" promise to me --- why should I suffer the agonies of an extra-hard and boring existence, especially when I am not even assured of any recognition or benefits for my efforts, anyway???
by QuacksO December 08, 2018
by The best carrot 2k17 June 14, 2017
A carrot on a stick is an idiom meaning an award or gift given for encouraging oneself to do something.
by Vanessavampire12 October 26, 2017
by daboomtish February 29, 2016
by TheBL__ December 25, 2019
An alternative way to discreetly refer to sex. In close resemblance with phrases such as "bury the bone".
Man- "Hey there baby, how about you come on over to my house and we can dip the carrot in the mayonnaise".
Woman- Nigga what
Woman- Nigga what
by EricShun808 March 16, 2021
Born from phone autocorrection failure by user free_Is6670, in twitch streamer Dee_dandy's chat, early 2021.
Used in amusing context instead of auto-correct when typo's are made.
Used in amusing context instead of auto-correct when typo's are made.
by LuminousVal June 03, 2021