pant-load n.— «You can recognize notoriety by the three-name phenomenon. John Wilkes Booth, John Wayne Bobbitt, Mary Tyler Moore (just kidding). Shoot, it’s already happened to Harding’s pant-load of a bodyguard, Shawn Eric Eckardt...
pant load n.— «If there was ever any doubt that Kiper has no creditbillity just watch how he cosigns all of Art’s lies.What a pant load this guy has become.» —“Hey Mel Time To Swallow” Usenet: alt.sports.football.pro...
pant load n.— «No wonder these “newbies” can be a pant load. The media has spoon fed them frosted covered cheerios when the real world is shredded wheat.» —“Newbie hackers have it rougher” by...
pant load n.— «If you don’t mind, i would like to read your article… it just might help. or it could be a pant load.» —“Re: Oh Pawlak is starting a new Internet Team” by Andrew Hubbartt Usenet: rec.sport...
pant-load
n.— «Bell’s a pant-load as are his guests and topics.» —“Re: Art Bell” by Philip C. Farnam Usenet: sci.astro.amateur June 30, 1999. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
pant-load n. 1 a. nonsense; rubbish; (a crock of) shit. 1 b. a despicable person; a fool. 2. a large amount. Etymological Note: From a literal meaning of pant-load as “turds; the product of a bowel movement,” especially when copious...