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Sexy Grave

The feeling you get in your gut when you think of a fond memory. Kinda feels like someone’s “walking over your grave” but in like a sexy way.

*Annie gets sexy grave feeling*
Joe: Whoa, you okay?
Annie: Sexy grave.
Joe: Oh, nice, what you thinking about?
Annie: That time we fucked in your car.
Joe: Damn, that was good.

by CentreRose September 20, 2017


Grave Ritual

It mean that someone's old enough to step in his grave. He's old enough to die already.

Kanker jood : Be brave and step in your grave.
Vader from the streets : All right. I'll perform the grave ritual.

by Realtrunks March 10, 2019


Doug Graves

member of American punk band "White Flag" (bass, vocals)

Who has the better name - Doug Graves or Paul Bearer?

by yorrick hunt February 2, 2008

246👍 67👎


Grave Slobbing

Instead of taking stuff away from a grave (grave robbing) you are adding to the grave site.

Usually taking the form of revenge; by having lunch sat on their grave, tossing all the empty beer cans, wrappers, and crumbs over it. Then lighting up a few smokes flicking the ash about and grinding the butt into the headstone.

To finish you can then urinate and/or take a dump on the grave, using the flowers or cards to wipe with.

Steve 'Hey dude do you feel bad you will never get your revenge on Mike for bullying you?'.

John 'Naw I spent my lunch grave slobbing his plot , so it's all good now'.

by sherav October 20, 2012

12👍 1👎


Grave Chubber

A grave chubber is a illustrative phrase used to insinuate that a certain occurrence or thing would please a person who is deceased. It can be considered the opposite of causing someone to roll over in their grave.

The thought of a decline in android use gave Steve Jobs a grave chubber.

by Bdizzigity June 20, 2012


La Graving

The art of getting extreme when it is not necessary. Popularized by TGR athletes in La Grave, France.

Of course I know crampons aren't necessary in an urban environment but La Graving is not a lifestyle, it's a way of life, man!

by Paul Slarvey March 30, 2016


Grave Danger

A British term that means "in big trouble" or "trouble that will result in death" though the first one is more common.
This term isn't that commonplace in Britain anymore but still is used in extreme situations.

"You sir are in grave danger if you don't let me pass this door that leads in to the pub"

"innit"

by British fooker April 6, 2019