If you’re in New Zealand and are told to “rattle your dags,” you’d better get a move on. Literally, though, the expression has to do with sheep butts. This is part of a complete episode.
pooh-butt n.— «How some of these pooh-butt places can stay in business in this day and age without accepting credit cards is a mystery to me.» —by Mary Monroe In Sheep’s Clothing Sept. 1, 2005. (source: Double-Tongued...
Apollo’s belt n.— «“There is reason to envy someone skinny enough to have such a pronounced apollo’s belt. i often tell people that i have one, but that it’s just covered in a layer of fat.”…“round here we call those cum...
cum gutter n.— «“There is reason to envy someone skinny enough to have such a pronounced apollo’s belt. i often tell people that i have one, but that it’s just covered in a layer of fat.”…“round here we call those cum gutters...
prospiracy
n.— «Prospiracy. A Sheep in Wolf’s Clothing.» —by Gelett Burgess Vivette: Or, The Memoirs of the Romance Association , 1897. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
geep n.— «The colourless plaster will give way to a Dr Seuss-like menagerie of donkeys standing on top of each other. There are a few other creatures in the sketch; they look to be the animals the soldiers call geep, having yet to work...