When in a tabletop rpg, because of flanking rules and combat in turns, combatants place themselves in a line formed by one ally, one enemy, one ally, one enemy, and so on.
By the second round of combat, all but two of the combatants where flanked, forming a conga line of death.
by huemullitio June 3, 2020
some random guy : my balls itch why do they have to be so hairy
*random guy find conga drums*
some random guy : i hope this will help itch my balls
*starts playing the conga drums to help his itchy conga balls*
*random guy find conga drums*
some random guy : i hope this will help itch my balls
*starts playing the conga drums to help his itchy conga balls*
by leeisnotfunny November 7, 2021
What happens when you have a problem with a product or service you purchased that requires multiple separate departments in a company (in some cases, whole separate companies and subcontractors) to work together to solve, but the company structure is such that no department ever actually talks directly to any other department about anything (or even has any means of doing so), and no department is ever allowed to do something on behalf of another.
You'll be bounced endlessly back and forth between a string of ostensibly cheerful, helpful people, with long hold times between each and every one, getting a different person whenever you're sent back to a department you already spoke to, and every single time you have to explain the entire problem all over again from scratch, plus everything that every previous department has told you up to that point. Never actually solves any problem; this hellish sequence invariably ends when someone hangs up on you by accident when they actually meant to transfer you yet again, whereupon you have to start over from square one.
You'll be bounced endlessly back and forth between a string of ostensibly cheerful, helpful people, with long hold times between each and every one, getting a different person whenever you're sent back to a department you already spoke to, and every single time you have to explain the entire problem all over again from scratch, plus everything that every previous department has told you up to that point. Never actually solves any problem; this hellish sequence invariably ends when someone hangs up on you by accident when they actually meant to transfer you yet again, whereupon you have to start over from square one.
by ZQT43 March 3, 2014
by Desoda February 25, 2017
by semendemon69 May 9, 2019
Two males having intercourse stood up, often fighting to synchronise as they shuffle around the room.
by Rottinghill April 24, 2022
This was first used by Russell Billo un-intentionally when he slamed his finger in the attic door. No one is for sure on it's meaning...
by Steve March 30, 2005