Top definition
Verb- To ejaculate in a girls eye while she is going down to give a blowjob. Can occasionally lead to the angry pirate
1- Man that girl last night was so dirty, I dunbar'd her and she kept going!
2- I was going to pull an angry pirate but I chickened out half way through and just pulled a Dunbar
2- I was going to pull an angry pirate but I chickened out half way through and just pulled a Dunbar
by Zombiemedic17 October 06, 2010
Apr 24 Word of the Day
A cultural and aesthetic mind-state that prioritizes making money, even as an “underground” or “radical” creator. The work isn’t made for money, but it’s the money that matters the most.
by Pop Pop Bienstock April 01, 2021
3
the biggest dirtball to walk the face of the earth. the adjective dunbar is most commonly associated with bottom feeders, and generally people who have no positive attributes to offer the world.
damnit, johnny hasnt taken a shower in 5 days, and he sells crack on the street corner...what a dunbar
by daggins August 10, 2006
4
A term that usually has to do with being extremely finished, cashed, passed out, extremely drunk or intoxicated to the point where you are slurring your words or dunbooting. It may also be exchanged with any random words in a sentence and is often followed with mcguillcuty.
"You are definitely dunbar mcguillcuty!"
by Jacob Floaty March 14, 2006
5
v: to dunbar
To intentionally remove someone from your circle of friends by avoiding contact, hiding or in extreme measures moving away. This will normally be necessary due to dull behaviour, fun sapping or heightened arrogance.
Derived from:
Dunbar's number is a theoretical cognitive limit to the number of people with whom one can maintain stable social relationships. The number is 150 and was first proposed by British anthropologist Robin Dunbar.
To intentionally remove someone from your circle of friends by avoiding contact, hiding or in extreme measures moving away. This will normally be necessary due to dull behaviour, fun sapping or heightened arrogance.
Derived from:
Dunbar's number is a theoretical cognitive limit to the number of people with whom one can maintain stable social relationships. The number is 150 and was first proposed by British anthropologist Robin Dunbar.
by judiec February 04, 2010