blowgin

getting a blow job while taking a shit and eating a wawa hoagie, during hoagiefest.

Jason: Man I had a great night last night.
Brett: How so?
Jason: My girlfriend gave me a blowgin!
Brett: LUCKY!

by killenitt November 22, 2011

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blowing dodge

To get out of a place and/or abandon the responsibility entrusted in that person, likely because of mounting pressure or said person has run out of options.

From the US version of The Office, season 4 episode 4 titled Money.

"I am blowing dodge. I'm getting out of town. Whatever you call it, I am running away from my responsibilities." - Michael Scott

by Der Kommissar February 11, 2009

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Related Words

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Blowdini

A very discrete way to describe fellatio. Both men and women can speak of fellatio without the derogatory words used to describe oral sex.

While talking with a group of friends, I casually mentioned that my wife gave me the best blowdini of my life last night.

by sfg1ant August 24, 2010

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Blowing a Raspberry

Blowing a raspberry or strawberry or making a Bronx cheer is to make a noise signifying derision, real or feigned. It is made by placing the tongue between the lips and blowing, making a sound redolent of flatulence. In the terminology of phonetics, this sound can be described as an unvoiced linguolabial trill . It is never used in human language phonemically (i.e., to be used as a building block of words), but it is widely used across human cultures.

Nomenclature varies: in the United States, Bronx cheer is sometimes used; otherwise, there and in other English-speaking countries, it is known as a raspberry, rasp or razz – the origin of which is an instance of rhyming slang, in which the non-rhyming part of a rhyming phrase is used as a synonym. In this case, "raspberry tart" rhymes with "fart". It was first recorded in 1890.

A Raspberry Pattern or The Raspberry Pattern represents the form that the mouth takes as it produces a noise similar to that created by flatulence, similar to that of gas as it is passed through the rectum.

The term "Bronx cheer" is used sarcastically because it is not a cheer; it is used to show disapproval. The term originated as a reference to the sound used by some spectators in Yankee Stadium, located in the Bronx, New York City.

Dan: Did Lisa flatulate?
Alex: No, it was Ruth, she was blowing a raspberry

by HermioneHands January 15, 2012

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