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hot dogs or legs?

meaning you are on holiday and your legs get so tan that you decide to draw yellow and red lines on snapchat and caption "hot dogs or legs?". People have to guess if they are hot dogs or legs.

*snapchat*
You: "HOT DOGS OR LEGS?"
Friend: "Hot dog???"
You: "WRONG! Legs!"
Friend: "Frick, you are tan!"
You: "Thanx Gurl! Cya!"

by cwislolx October 17, 2014


cross your legs

When you have a mad boner and need to hide it.

Wazza: Shit that girl is smokin!
Davo: Oi Wazza cross your legs mate!

by Virginmary February 5, 2018


Chicken Leg Syndrome

n. (abbreviated CLS)

Generally referring to men who lift heavy weights on a regular basis. Chicken leg syndrome is a phenomena that refers to men who have huge upper bodies and very small legs, creating the appearance of a chicken, with a large breast and thin legs. This is caused by the immense amount of time and effort that they spend doing upper body exercises, and the lack of time that they spend on any muscles of their lower body.

The 25 year old could bench 400 pounds with ease, after years of training, but had never done a squat in his life. This caused him to develop chicken leg syndrome (CLS).

by Misha The Bear November 30, 2013

16๐Ÿ‘ 1๐Ÿ‘Ž


leg-sling shoulders

When a guys shoulders are just so fucking broad and perfect you want him to put your legs on his shoulders so he can fuck the fuck out of you

Luke Hemmings has perfect leg-sling shoulders

by Claire Hemmings February 16, 2014

23๐Ÿ‘ 3๐Ÿ‘Ž


Planet Fitness Legs

A term used to define one who works out but has incredibly weak leg muscles. Typically, equivalent to that of a small child's arm.

Larry fell asleep on the leg press again. I guess that's why he has planet fitness legs.

by gerard the talking hampster July 3, 2014

22๐Ÿ‘ 2๐Ÿ‘Ž


peanut butter legs

Silky smooth and spreads easily

V has peanut butter legs

by Fanny Batter July 19, 2005

73๐Ÿ‘ 13๐Ÿ‘Ž


grow arms and legs

To become substantially more complicated, especially when this was unforeseen. Colloquial expression, primarily used in (British) English. Origin: by analogy to human biological development in the womb.

The project seemed simple at first, but now it's starting to grow arms and legs.

by mattgemmell July 30, 2015