pole

1. cylindrical object that is often long and used as a support for a structure
2. a person from poland
3. an extreme end of an axis
4. slang for a p-n-s
1. that’s a big pole!
2. that’s a big pole!
3. that’s a big pole!
4. that’s a big pole!
a pole is a polish person.
in polish its polak (male) polka (female).
generally poles are very very attractive and flirty.
no we are not all pale, blonde haired blue eyed… im brunette with dark brown eyes and tan skin (though living in australia might have something to do with it)
poles live in poland
p-n-s.
“john holmes had a large pole.”
a vertically erect p-n-s
i was standing there naked when she decided to stop using the metal pole for her poledance and backed her -ss up on mine.
1. a game.
2. the word you yell when you are out and about on the town with your friends. the last person to yell it has to run to the nearest pole and use it like they are pole dancing.
miki: “pole!”
amy: “pole!”
cindy: “pole!”
liz: “d-mn! runs to the nearest stop sign and does a “pop up” like a stripper”
everybody cheers
a. a tall, thin cylindrical object usually made of metal or wood. it is either for holding up flags, or dancing.

b. someone who was born in poland. the polish word is actually polak (males) or polka (females). the term does not apply to people who have polak parents, but born in america, like me.
artur: i shall now randomly dance with this pole!

wojciech: but we’re supposed to take the flag down!

artur: who cares about the d-mn flag? it’s a pole!

wojciech: my eyes! dx

artur: hold on, aren’t we polish? but since we’re in america, shouldn’t you change your name and i put the h in mine?

wojciech: i like my name, thank you very much. >> i don’t feel like swapping it for one of thost cr-ppy “american” names.
1736 slang term for midevil c-ck, mainly used by pesants and looked down upon by the upper cl-ss.
“i’ve never seen a pole shoot it that far sir charles.”