Search results for 'drop':

drop trou (verb) : to take off one's pants; trou being short for trousers

The pledges were told to drop trou and run around the campus as part of their initiation into the fraternity.

Submitted by: Kimberly from Pennsylvania on Jul. 09, 2007 16:25

drop-D (abbreviation) : Short for drop-D tuning. It is in referance from standard guitar tuning (pitch from low to high E A D G B E) when the low E string on a guitar or bass guitar is lowered one whole step to D so that power chords may be played on open strings.

Too many bands use drop-D, it's like they lower their tuning to lower your expectations.

Submitted by: Paul Donlin from Minnesota on Oct. 09, 2005 00:20

Dropbelly (noun) : A person who's stomach has been fat for a long time, causing the lower abdominal muscles to become strained until eventually the entire lower abdominal region just cannnot support the excess weight any longer, so it starts to sag until it all drops.

I saw this Dropbelly buying up all these donuts at the bakery this morning.

Submitted by: J.C. Moore from Pennsylvania on Jun. 11, 2007 16:44

dropped the bomb (other) : — used to relate telling a romantic partner "I love you" for the first time

He dropped the bomb at dinner last night and I think it was a little too soon.

Submitted by: J.C. Moore from Pennsylvania on May. 21, 2008 15:10

droppipe (noun) : Galvanized, Poly or PVC pipe used in a well. There can be a deep well injector, a submersible pump or a foot valve hanging on the end of this pipe which can be 10' or longer.

How much droppipe is in your well? —Bob Tabor, Pumpsandtanks.com, 6-12-2006

Submitted by: Speedbump from Florida on Jun. 12, 2006 14:37

dropsey (noun) : the condition of one who habitually drops things

I think Johnny has dropsey. He has been dropping things all day long.

Submitted by: Mary Smith from Pennsylvania on Feb. 13, 2008 00:02

dropsonde, (noun) : a device used to measure weather conditions in the atmosphere. Used to measure pressure of hurricanes.

A dropsonde was used to reveal that Wilma was the strongest atlantic storm ever. —internet, oct 19, 2005

Submitted by: jaxon riley on Oct. 19, 2005 07:26

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