A food enjoyed in the ghettos of the Dirty South while growing up. It is made by spreading mayonnaise on one slice of white bread and then covering that slice with another. Often accompanied by some sugar water to wash it down.
by Dirty January 03, 2004

A drink enjoyed in the ghettos of the Dirty South while growing up. It is sugar mixed with water. Often drank while enjoying a mayonnaise sandwich.
by Dirty January 03, 2004

The ITL is a small town located right outside of Charlotte, NC. ITL is a shortened version of the town's real name, Indian Trail. The town is filled with people who like to get drunk and blow stuff up. If you happen to drive through Indian Trail be on the look out for some folks building a bonfire in a field. That means that they are having a field party and you should stop in and drink some free hard liquor. There is also plenty of females in the ITL. And, if you are looking to hook up, then you have found the place to stop. If you end up in this place one night acting a fool, don't worry because the sheriffs won't even bother you.
I'm going to the ITL this weekend to vist some slizzles.
I know I was wasted last night, but how did I end up in the ITL.
I know I was wasted last night, but how did I end up in the ITL.
by Dirty February 14, 2005

This is when you are doing a girl from behind and you crap in your hand a reach around and smash the "mud pack" all in the girls face. This is an extreme Dirty Sanchez.
by dirty February 12, 2004

Used by John Wayne in his last film that featured a young Ron Howard to describe another gunslinger's actions after he had a drink/got drunk. He used the term "who shot John" to describe the whiskey. It was in the scene where he was teaching Ron Howard how to shoot a pistol.
by dirty November 24, 2004

by Dirty October 15, 2003

a request for sex from a woman (not meant exclusively for anal sex). Includes all forms of sexual relations. Also used to describe entering an area with force. Can be used in it's past-tense to describe the completion of said act.
Also, used as "ran up in."
Also, used as "ran up in."
"Can I run up in you, if I buy you dinner and flowers?"
and
"They are gone, I plan to run up in that house tonight."
and
"the police ran up in that dope spot last night"
an
"I ran up in that one b**** yesterday."
and
"They are gone, I plan to run up in that house tonight."
and
"the police ran up in that dope spot last night"
an
"I ran up in that one b**** yesterday."
by dirty November 24, 2004
