To pull a reindeer face.
A reindeer face is similar to a duck face. It is a particular facial expression used in photos in the aim to look sexually appealing.
It works.
A reindeer face is similar to a duck face. It is a particular facial expression used in photos in the aim to look sexually appealing.
It works.
by sophocles69 December 07, 2012
similar to moosing The man penetrates his lady friend in the 'doggy' position. At the point of climax, he puts his hands to the side of his head, palms open and pointing forwards, with the thumbs pressed just above the ears, representing antlers. Moose-esque sound effects/shaking of the head are optional but performed at Christmas time
by coulson90 June 04, 2010
The same as 'Reindeer Gaming,' the act of putting other peoples reindeer in sexual positions without their permission as some sort of joke.
Yo, we're going reindeering tonight! My neighbors just bought a bunch of christmas decorations. These holidays are gonna be X Rated
by asdfasdfasdfasdfadfadsfadfasdf December 26, 2009
Slang originated and spoken in St. Louis, made famous by Nelly of the St. Lunatics.
A lady with a large behind. Big, thick, booty.
A lady with a large behind. Big, thick, booty.
by Chanooziller April 10, 2008
Amazing creatures that pull Santa's sleigh. Reindeer and caribou are the same species but different subspecies, so like cousins. Reindeer are smaller and live in different areas than caribou. They are also semi-domesticated, unlike wild caribou. Reindeer and caribou are the only part of the deer family where both male and female grow antlers, which are also shed every year. One unique thing about reindeer are their clicking tendons. You know the poem "Up on the housetop, click, click, click," the clicks are the reindeer's tendons, not their hooves. This is a unique trait that allows reindeer to find each other in a blizzard. And speaking of cold weather these animals are made for it. They have two layers of fur, the outer coat is hollow fur, which helps them fly and swim across rivers. Another thing that helps them swim and have traction on the snowy tundra is their hooves. They are wide split in the middle, creating two halves. They act as snowshoes in the deep snow and help the reindeer have traction on slippery ice. And although they aren't as tall as your average cow or horse, they can pull! No wonder Santa picked such wonderful animals to pull his sleigh!
The gigantic reindeer herd roamed across the frozen tundra, each taking turns dipping in the icy water to get to the other side.
by reindeerlvrgurl February 19, 2018
by Mrs. Claus August 26, 2006
by alfonso May 04, 2004