One whom 'PONIES'.
The act of Ponying requires a pony, two men, a woman, and a large rubber sausage. Preferably a squeaky one.
The rest is self expanatory.
The act of Ponying requires a pony, two men, a woman, and a large rubber sausage. Preferably a squeaky one.
The rest is self expanatory.
Hey bro lets go ponying with beth.
Excuse me dear sir but I just have been on a ponying expedition with your son and his wife elizabeth...would you happen to have a moist towelette?
Ponying sure is hard work bill, How ya doing down there berta!
Q: Get that sausage out of that pony!
A: Whats wrong we're just ponying?
Excuse me dear sir but I just have been on a ponying expedition with your son and his wife elizabeth...would you happen to have a moist towelette?
Ponying sure is hard work bill, How ya doing down there berta!
Q: Get that sausage out of that pony!
A: Whats wrong we're just ponying?
by Kyle Elmer January 25, 2008
1. Noun. Content relating to the My Little Pony franchise (and especially My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic). This content can include (but isn't limited to) fan art, fan fiction and photos.
2. Plural for pony.
2. Plural for pony.
1. MODERATORS ARE ASLEEP; POST PONIES
SO MUCH PONY
2. The ancestors of most modern ponies developed small stature due to living on the margins of livable horse habitat. - Wikipedia
"Modern Warfare 3 cost me two ponies!"
SO MUCH PONY
2. The ancestors of most modern ponies developed small stature due to living on the margins of livable horse habitat. - Wikipedia
"Modern Warfare 3 cost me two ponies!"
by Wimbleflat February 18, 2012
by Shadow hawk January 8, 2005
by thebobo August 8, 2017
Cockney rhyming slang; "pony-and-trap" - crap
by Luggage April 10, 2003
1: Slang term for anything relating to the show "My Little Pony"
2: A horse shorter than 5 feet
3: Twenty-five British pounds
2: A horse shorter than 5 feet
3: Twenty-five British pounds
Person 1: "Dude, whatcha watching?"
Person 2: "Ponies."
Person 1: "Is that a horse?"
Person 2: "Nope. It's a pony."
Person 1: "How does this cost?"
Person 2: "A pony."
Person 2: "Ponies."
Person 1: "Is that a horse?"
Person 2: "Nope. It's a pony."
Person 1: "How does this cost?"
Person 2: "A pony."
by HyperPonyGBX5 February 29, 2012