Random
Source Code

Show and look

it is when a man SHOWS his dick to his harem club of women and or men,Then the harem club WILL take a picture or video than keep it.

Joe was planing a Show and look on his friends

by Kokohentai March 4, 2023


Look at the caboose on that train!

Similar to "want some fries with that shake?"
Phrase for complenting a female's bottom

*pretty lady walks by*
"Damn Johnny, look at the caboose on that train!"

by FireUpTheGrill April 5, 2019


Look at the caboose on that train

Phrase for compleming a female's bottom

*Girl walks by*
"Damn Johnny, look at the caboose on that train!"

by FireUpTheGrill April 5, 2019


Look what the selfie dragged in!

When a internet slapper shows a little bit more flesh than usual and all the desperate ex boyfriends start flooding her inbox with lewd messages because they all know how easy she is.

Look what the selfie dragged in !

Yea thats dave he has a wart by his anus but he dont half bang my box hard

Look what the selfie dragged in!

Fuck ahmed he only has a small one and his balls are like skittles, I need some real meat inside my huge gash

by daveblack September 16, 2018


you look like a dildo

A person who fucks pr gets fucked all the time

Dude i ran in the room to grab my wallet and 2 bitches were running a train on josh so i said "you look like a dildo"

by #4567 February 21, 2017


Don't Look At My Newspaper!

A humorous expression used to ask someone not to invade one's personal space or pry into what they are currently viewing or reading, especially in public settings. Originating from an encounter where an individual defensively closed his newspaper on a train when others commented on its contents, the phrase playfully asserts one's desire for privacy without direct confrontation.

"Hey, stop trying to see my messages—don't look at my newspaper!"

by 2Bobs May 5, 2024


Don't look at my newspaper!

A humorous expression used to ask someone not to invade one's personal space or pry into what they are currently viewing or reading, especially in public settings. Originating from an encounter where an individual defensively closed his newspaper on a train when others commented on its contents, the phrase playfully asserts one's desire for privacy without direct confrontation.

"Hey, stop trying to see my messages—don't look at my newspaper!"

by 2Bobs April 23, 2024