Top definition
"Oh no way man! Not the lickies man!" (Said in a mad, high pitched voice. Yes, we do this. We are geeeeeey!)
by Lickie fanatic January 14, 2006
Apr 22 Word of the Day
Bro since I got dirtpilled on Tuesday I have made sooo many worm friends and made them soo many little houses to get married in. Me? Lonely? No you’re the lonely one u lawn owning freak
by ecogoth December 30, 2020
2
Smoker1: "I can't use this paper, there's no licky.
Smoker2: "Just lick it and roll it, it will stay together long enough."
Smoker1: "If you say so."
Smoker2: "Trust me"
Smoker1: "Wind caught it like a kite and blew the baccy out... you're an asshole.
Stoner1: "I can't use this paper, there's no licky."
Stoner2: "Just lick it and roll it, it will stay together long enough."
Stoner1: "... *exhale*"
Smoker2: "Just lick it and roll it, it will stay together long enough."
Smoker1: "If you say so."
Smoker2: "Trust me"
Smoker1: "Wind caught it like a kite and blew the baccy out... you're an asshole.
Stoner1: "I can't use this paper, there's no licky."
Stoner2: "Just lick it and roll it, it will stay together long enough."
Stoner1: "... *exhale*"
by Shmeeg August 30, 2009
5
Final stage of drunkeness, usually before the party breaks up, when one of the party members, usually of the form of a 'John', transforms into his alias 'Licky'. This stage of drunkeness which involves the faces of party members being licked repeatedly often leads to disgruntled party members.
Scenario 1, at house party.
Tom: 'Oh no Mark, I think it's happening!'
Mark: ' You're right Tom,. He's jst licked my face'.
Tom: 'This party is over'
Mark: 'Licky always goes too far'.
Scenario 2, when John is seen.
'LICKY' (to be said in a high pitched tone'
Tom: 'Oh no Mark, I think it's happening!'
Mark: ' You're right Tom,. He's jst licked my face'.
Tom: 'This party is over'
Mark: 'Licky always goes too far'.
Scenario 2, when John is seen.
'LICKY' (to be said in a high pitched tone'
by Not Mark Foley March 03, 2009
6
To put something against your tongue or mouth after someone else has already done so. Using the term is often followed by uncontrollable laughter.
“I was going to drink from that glass but John already did, and I don’t want to have lickies with him”
by atm October 05, 2004