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spear huckin jungle bunny 

1-an everyday common word for an african american, or plain old black person.
2-a.k.a hoola hoopin chicken lickin jungle turkey
and here, as you can see, the spear huckin jungle bunny silently stalks its pray.
Related Words
To recklessly throw ones self into the air using any given object as a launching pad.

A Huck is usually considered to be out of control and beyond ones ability.

Generally used to describe large airs in Skiing and Mountain Biking.
"Woah, did you see Ollie Hucking that 60 footer today??"

"Yeah, he stomped it!!"
Hucking by Liveezy September 12, 2009

nellie huckins 

A little camp on the shores of Lake Osipee, a place where girls stand on benches and sing at the top of their lungs. Spend nights on the island, jump off a pontoon boat, learn how to shoot an arrow, get down and dirty, and most importantly make the best friends a girl could have. Us Nellie girls will never forget-- the midnight thunderstorms, the barnyards, being a huckster, the feel of sand in your bed, a bugle blowing to wake you, college day, finally being the older girl, your first night, capers, candlelight ceremony. And no one will ever forget the bittersweet feeling of pulling away from 17 Camp Huckins Road, tears rolling down your cheeks, because you know there is still eleven and a half months until you see your best friends again.
nellie huckins by Nellie Girl February 21, 2005

hucking dingas

A slang term used by many high school students for chewing tobacco in the area north of Boston. Very common in Salem, Beverly and Peabody.
We always be chillin' behind 7-11 and hucking dingas with the crew.
hucking dingas by KushMinded October 14, 2010

hucking fell 

When you wanna say fucking hell but your teacher or superior is in earshot.
*stubs toe* "Hucking Fell"

River Heckling 

To taunt or otherwise heckle canoeists, rafters, kayakers, etc as they make their way down a river. Especially fun near river hazards that can cause navigation difficulties. Taunts may be concealed by referring to them as professional canoeists/rafters/kayakers before starting any detailed heckling. For some reason the sarcasm is rarely noticed. To maintain good river relationships each heckle session should be terminated with a "Job well done."
1)Prototype River Heckling dialog usually goes like this: Here come some professional kayakers. Look how they handle that craft. Job well done.

2)River Heckling occured from the banks as the "professional" rafters paddled by.
River Heckling by Slipkid July 18, 2006