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check

The crease where the ass cheek meets the upper thigh, usually on a woman. Could also be refered to as Ass Check

Tiffany- "Why do the cheerleader uniforms have to be so goddamn short?"
Tiffany's friend- "Oh my god, Tiffany! I can totally see her check."
Cheerleader- "Don't hate because your a fuckin' fat ass, Tiffany."

by Kelly A. Y. November 30, 2006

4πŸ‘ 13πŸ‘Ž


Check

referrers to a hot boy who wears skinny jeans, normally listen to ska and wear clothes with checks on them, (like a code name)

"look at that check of there skanking"

by checkcheckcheck June 18, 2009

4πŸ‘ 15πŸ‘Ž


check

To spontaneously shove or barge an unsuspecting friend into a hedge or onto a car bonnet. The word is usually shouted as the "checker" makes contact with his victim.

"CHECK!", shouted Tom as he slammed his weight into Ted, sending his hapless friend tumbling head over heel into a large thorn bush.

by Go-Lion March 4, 2008

3πŸ‘ 10πŸ‘Ž


check

the time during the course of a meal when its time to leave unnoticed

"oh ____ man! check's coming, we gotta bounce!"

by Schon July 15, 2003

3πŸ‘ 10πŸ‘Ž


check

One of two things you can do in poker as the starting player.

Dealer: Check or bet sir?
Man 1: Bet 1000.
Man 2: I CALL AND RAISE U 20000!
Man 3: Is it possible to check?

by www.eternalsoldiers.net July 26, 2003

4πŸ‘ 10πŸ‘Ž


check

v.

1. What you do with your winter coat upon entering a danceclub.

"Avoid after-hours chills and loss of property during Chicago winter. Instead of wrapping a sticky barstool with your pea coatβ€”just check it! Upon arrival to any nightclub, this chore comes first. You can work the room, flirt with the bartender, or go trainspotting *after* your coat is in a safe place. At the end of the night when you pick it upβ€”be sure and tip the attendant well."

n.

2. A section of a pattern made by rectilinear repetition.

The lady's Burberry handbag sported the company's trademarked check pattern.

v.

3. The act relating to the various transactions of goods/services for legal tender generally exchanged between cashiers and customers in "check-out lines" which provide a convenient setting for this process (usually seen near the exit of supermarkets, retail department stores, etc.)

"Following the unexpected rush to the regular as well as the express check-outs, all available cashiers were paged to the front of the store to check."

by chicagojosh77 April 19, 2010

2πŸ‘ 6πŸ‘Ž


Checking In

Arriving at a destination to purchase some goods for a 'mate'.

'I've just been Checking In for Brian at the local shop.'

by Bill Carr February 12, 2007

5πŸ‘ 29πŸ‘Ž