May 4 Word of the Day
A portmanteau of carpe diem, a Latin phrase that means “Seize the Day!” and DM, which stands for Direct Messages. This word means seizing the day via DMs.
by LolWut098 December 30, 2020
3
When a client at a strip club cheaps out and doesn't sit at the rail, but back far enough that he can see everything without having to tip, thus spawning the term: off the rail
Stripper to another: I wish they would ban that perv, all he does is pay the door charge, nurse one drink for like 2 hours and sit off the rail so he doesn't have to tip. What a loser.
by sarasplayroom.com November 10, 2009
4
1. Someone that is uncontrollable in the hands of their parents, other people and themselves. Runs loose, on the streets, hase a relation with drugs, alcohol and party's.
2. A train coming off its rails during movement.
2. A train coming off its rails during movement.
by YOUR COOKED June 11, 2016
5
1. Someone that is uncontrollable in the hands of their parents, other people and themselves. Runs loose, on the streets, hase a relation with drugs, alcohol and party's.
2. A train coming off its rails during movement.
2. A train coming off its rails during movement.
by YOUR COOKED June 11, 2016
6
by hitting the rail of a pool table. It is used to describe the carom of a pool ball with the rail - usually the "end rail," meaning one of the rails adjascent to the the pocket or other target.
Seven ball: corner pocket - off-the-rail.
by tomtiguy November 12, 2006