by OC Brownbomber September 28, 2010
last night I put myself in a Kush coffin
by Guar2 March 22, 2015
that was a sick coffin dance
by ilikememesandcars April 24, 2020
Anything that contributes to an early death, particularly....
(N.) Cigarette, usage pre-world war I and still continuing today.
(N.) Cigarette, usage pre-world war I and still continuing today.
by Kung-Fu Jesus June 21, 2004
the upbeat tik tok music that everyone listens to
wait- coffin = dead = silence.
coffin dance - upbeat!?
like if you thought this
wait- coffin = dead = silence.
coffin dance - upbeat!?
like if you thought this
coffin dance is a bunch of officials carrying a coffin
by hhstar moonlight May 27, 2020
Having a relationship with someone who is considerably older than one's self, sometimes in an effort to gain from life insurance policies of the nearly deceased.
by A Concerned Citizen July 12, 2004
Iron Coffin was a rueful term coined by German submarine ("U-boot" or "U-boat") crews to describe their vessels during World War II. This term reflected the submariners' awareness that submarines are usually sunk while they are submerged, so that the crew of a sunken submarine is interred forever in the hull at the bottom of the sea.
The term is descriptive and makes the desired point, although during the war submarines were made of steel, not iron.
The truth of the term is evident in the fact that between 28,000 and 39,000 U-boat men died in the War, representing a casualty rate between 75% and 90%. The lesser number is most often quoted. The wide difference in estimates may result from the fact that many U-boat men died in air attacks while ashore, or were killed after being re-assigned to Army units during the last months of the conflict.
In the early 1970s the term gained some familiarity among English speakers after the publication of a memoir of the same name written by Herbert Werner, a former U-boat commander.
The term is descriptive and makes the desired point, although during the war submarines were made of steel, not iron.
The truth of the term is evident in the fact that between 28,000 and 39,000 U-boat men died in the War, representing a casualty rate between 75% and 90%. The lesser number is most often quoted. The wide difference in estimates may result from the fact that many U-boat men died in air attacks while ashore, or were killed after being re-assigned to Army units during the last months of the conflict.
In the early 1970s the term gained some familiarity among English speakers after the publication of a memoir of the same name written by Herbert Werner, a former U-boat commander.
by Walking Point May 1, 2009