by Author Greg June 22, 2003
1.(v) to ejaculate on a woman's face.
2.(n) pornogaphic films where bukake is featured.
The word has entered the language through the porn industry, in a direct line from Japanese. Bukkakeru is a Japanese verb meaning "to dash (slosh) (water) on a person or in a person's face." In Japan Bukkakeru movies are highly stylised events where sometimes dozens of men ejaculate, in succession, on the face of a single girl.
2.(n) pornogaphic films where bukake is featured.
The word has entered the language through the porn industry, in a direct line from Japanese. Bukkakeru is a Japanese verb meaning "to dash (slosh) (water) on a person or in a person's face." In Japan Bukkakeru movies are highly stylised events where sometimes dozens of men ejaculate, in succession, on the face of a single girl.
1. Bukake videos feature prominently in my extensive porn collection.
2. My darling, may I relieve my building orgasm with a spot of bukake?
2. My darling, may I relieve my building orgasm with a spot of bukake?
by Downingboy February 27, 2005
gross, making you cringe or your skin crawl; often implies sexual deviance; more offensive than 'sleazy' also see "skeeve" (verb)
"The skeevy man on the train kept winking at the young woman next to him."
or
"I feel sorry for strippers, they have to put up with all those skeevy guys who want to rub up against them."
or
"I feel sorry for strippers, they have to put up with all those skeevy guys who want to rub up against them."
by puma-cat July 07, 2005
by Joe June 02, 2004
(Greek):
1.pertaining to the underworld 2.dwelling underground 3.rising up (out of the ground)(B.M.)
1.pertaining to the underworld 2.dwelling underground 3.rising up (out of the ground)(B.M.)
Orpheus, a musician who went to Hades (the subterranean land of the dead in Greek myth) to ask for his lover's return to the world of the living, played music for his chthonic audience so beautifully that they relented to his request and let him try to take her back up to the surface.
by j. rabbit richards March 22, 2005
a non-fancy way of talking about Carl Jung's idea of synchronicity:
Synchronicity is an explanatory principle; it explains "meaningful coincidences." His notion of synchronicity is that there is an acausal principle that links events having a similar meaning by their coincidence in time rather than sequentially. He claimed that there is a synchrony between the mind and the phenomenal world of perception.
Synchronicity is an explanatory principle; it explains "meaningful coincidences." His notion of synchronicity is that there is an acausal principle that links events having a similar meaning by their coincidence in time rather than sequentially. He claimed that there is a synchrony between the mind and the phenomenal world of perception.
A beetle flew into Jung's room while a patient was describing a dream about a scarab. The scarab is an Egyptian symbol of rebirth, he noted. Therefore, the propitious moment of the flying beetle indicated that the transcendental meaning of both the scarab in the dream and the insect in the room was that the patient needed to be liberated from her excessive rationalism.
by douglas william mowbray February 07, 2005
by Dunky Oggins October 17, 2003

