A very flexible word which can describe multiple things. Most commonly, these events typically involve copies amounts of alcohol and/or drugs with the boys. Pounders can also be events that are considered fun/entertaining or can be used to describe items that are large, pronounced or impactful.
"Yo dude, last night was such a pounder, I pounded 30 bud light pounders after ripping lines of pounders"-Person 1
"Wow, what a pounder-Person 2
"Dude, I went to the Wendys pounder and ordered a classic double pounder, what a pounder"
"I had a three bottles of wine pounder last night, I got pounded"
"This coronavirus is such a pounder"-Person 1
"Yeah, some communities are getting pounded by it"-Person 2
"Wow, what a pounder-Person 2
"Dude, I went to the Wendys pounder and ordered a classic double pounder, what a pounder"
"I had a three bottles of wine pounder last night, I got pounded"
"This coronavirus is such a pounder"-Person 1
"Yeah, some communities are getting pounded by it"-Person 2
by pbones March 27, 2020
This is a 16 ounce can of beer... Coined by our friend Danny (sorry buddy but I don't know ur last name)
by edge November 27, 2004
Yes, this term is car business slang for large profit on a deal. However, it is more specific to the amount in thousands is equal to the "weight in pounds". Thus, if the salesperson made a $2,000 profit it would be a "2 pounder".
by Brian Krok June 14, 2007
by Lance Mitchell August 08, 2003
This is a car salesman slang term, that means a lot of profit was made on the deal. Usually in excess of $5,000 profit, so the sales person would make a commission of a grand.
by Giese July 12, 2006
Yet another, slightly milder version of internet trickery (See: Meatspin, tubgirl, goatse and lemonparty) where a repeated clip is shown of a man lightly tapping his penis with a hammer.
by Some bro September 04, 2006
The larger, 16 oz. cans of beer. Usually of the domestic variety, you know someone is serious when they walk out of the liquor store with a bag full of pounders.
by friarSams May 24, 2005