1) Collective amount of money to be distributed.
2) Man-made, water-filled area designed for swimming. Can be dug into the ground or portable.
3) Recreational game where the player attempts to hit a 'cue ball' with a stick in an attempt to knock other balls into pockets on the side of the table.
1) I didn't win the college basketball pool, but it had only cost $6 to enter.
2) Dean is a lifeguard at the local pool, despite the fact that he's a pretty bad swimmer.
3) Pool and billiards may be the same game; I'm not exactly sure.
Noun - somebody who is loose or easy, inviting, all wet all the time, ready to go.
Chip's mom is a pool; I've been in her deep-end, to the bottom, many times.
Often misconstruded to mean a billard style game, it is infact a "nickname" for homosexual sex, usally used to refer to two males.
"Dude, I totally owned a guy at pool last night"
"hey there, maybe we should play pool sometime"
"Dude, i totally pooled our headteacher"
1. A small body of standing water.
2. A person (usually derogatory).
(as in: tool)
3. One whom is swum in by others, usually after having paid a membership fee.
1. We went to the swimming pool yesterday and played sharks and minnows!
2. She is such a pool.
3. A: Yesterday he swam in me.
B: You are such a whore!
A: It's cool, he gave me his monthly.
B: Then you are a pool!
Completely filling a girl's orifices with your balls, as if playing pool
Guy 1: I just finished playing Pool with her
Guy 2: Did you win?
Guy 1: I guess you could say that
A highly complex game played by highly intelligent people. All players play on a table, placing their coins on the edge. The object is to hit your opponent's coins off of the table.
Players who use extra large coins (such as half-dollars) are usually considered 'douchebags' and lose anyways. Such players also tend to wear flannel pants.
Obstacles, such as milk cartons, can be thrown in for extra difficulty.
Bill: "Your mom is so hot."
Phil: "OK."
Bill: "Let's play pool."
Phil: "OK."
Is what you would say to someone you dont want to talk to nor see.
A teacher walks up to a student and says hi.
Student doesnt want to talk so they would say pool.