Lion dancers perform the traditional dance in Chinese culture, in which performers mimic a lion's movements in a lion costume. The lion dance is often mistakenly referred to as dragon dance. An easy way to tell the difference is that a lion is operated by two people, while a dragon needs many people. Also, in a lion dance, the performers' faces are covered, since they are inside the lion. In a dragon dance, the performers can be seen since the dragon is held upon poles. Basic lion dance fundamental movements can be found in most Chinese martial arts.
Kim: Whoa did you see that dragon dance it was awesome!
Johnathan: No, that was a lion dance, because it was only two people, the dance we saw 2 weeks ago was a dragon dance because you could see a group of bodies holding the dragon's body. Plus, in lion dancing I have to lift the other person's weight.
Kim:Oh wow, I didn't know that, either way they're all crazy hot.
Johnathan: Thanks.
Johnathan: No, that was a lion dance, because it was only two people, the dance we saw 2 weeks ago was a dragon dance because you could see a group of bodies holding the dragon's body. Plus, in lion dancing I have to lift the other person's weight.
Kim:Oh wow, I didn't know that, either way they're all crazy hot.
Johnathan: Thanks.
by Kupsudo June 15, 2012
A day when the authorities in large urban cities release hundreds of Lions onto the streets to clean up the homeless problem and the hangers on of legitimate protests, who occupy public parks. Lion Day is announced with appropriate forewarning on basic cable and radio, so anyone with a job, or a home knows to remain inside. No Lions are harmed on Lion Day. They are treated with the utmost respect, and a good meal.
by unchainedheat November 15, 2011
by Jungle Audience January 31, 2014
Cum on the woman’s stomach then take your thumb and make a half circle and say simba in a semi ominous tone
by Dwright949 October 09, 2018
The best candy bar in the world, but it isn't available in the USA. Sort of a cross beween a kitkat and a snickers, with wafers and caramel in chocolate.
by Kathe August 29, 2005
Taken from a misunderstood quote from the film Cloverfield, it is used to describe anything that is curiously large.
by Bob Dylan's Dignity April 26, 2009

