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Where boys come to become men, and women become goddesses. Nestled away in a sleepy surfside town, late at night where the skantes roam, you’ll find yourself there. Where decisions are made and choices exemplified. Whether it be a dime sack or an 8th, perhaps a 3 day binder, no judgments will be made. If u find yourself the bravest of your crew. I challenge u to enter to triangle of the Skante Warriors to prove yourself worthy.
I’ll meet ypu at the skylounge
SKYLOUNGE by JerrySkante November 14, 2020
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Schlounge 

"Look Tom, Jack is lookin at that chick. His schlounge is getting excited."
Schlounge by Schlounginator_ January 19, 2019
Related Words
contraction of "slacking" and "lounging" all wrapped up into one word of lovely laziness.
We were all wiped out after a day of skiing so we decided to slounge that evening.
slounge by dieseldog1 March 27, 2010
A senior lounge for seniors in high school. At first it seems like a great place, but is eventually overtaken by moldy food, putrid smells, and rampant sex.
Steve: Let's go to the slounge.
Bob: No way man, I don't want any diseases today.
slounge by huckleberry15 November 3, 2011
Verb - sneaking around quickly in a snake-like fashion. Writhing around on the ground as if you were a snake, a loose airhose, or some other quickly moving object in the same fashion.

slounge, slounging, slounged.
I turn around, and the guy is on the ground sloungin' all over the place, like some kind of snake. I didn't know anyone could slounge like that.
slounge by definealways February 23, 2007

Splounge 

Lounging on a spread out fashion. Genius combination of the words splay and lounge.
To lay on a surface, normally a bed or couch, in a very spread out and chaotic way, usually the aftermath of some draining physical or emotional effort (or a long steamy shower).
He tended to splounge in bed with no care in the world while he talked on the phone. It was terrible.
Splounge by Afiador February 27, 2018
Meaning "a lazy movement, looking for food"

Used in a poem "Basking Shark" by Norman MacCaig "Collected Poems" (1985).
As you see it was used in 1985, by Norman MacCaig. If you put M00/101S into the Google search you will find the whole poem.
"To stub an oar on a rock where none should be,
To have it rise with a slounge out of the sea
Is a thing that happened once (too often) to me.”
slounge by passing on April 18, 2010