up and under
up and under, although a term frequently used in the game of rugby union, is also a term used when having s-xual intercourse
good s-x is achieved by having your c-ck up and under her b-ttocks you should put your hands so that you are able to pull her to you when you are pushing your c-ck deep into her v-g-n-. source – a well known s-x manual which we are not allowed to advertise.
when someone takes a sh-t, and defys gravity and gets the sh-t up and under the toilet seat.
d-mn, someone just did an up and under in the bathroom.
Read Also:
- up and up
getting better, actively rising above, coming in to your own, living large and getting larger. “feeling d-mn good, i’m on the up and up!” the opposite of keepin it on the downlow or doing stuff that you don’t want anyone to know. i ain’t got nothing to hide…it’s all on the up and up. we […]
- up and win
to pick ones self up after a setback. to rise up after a defeat. a battle cry from the streets of edinburgh, scotland. a shout heard from the stands when someone is jumping for a header during a football game. go on dougie son up and win! up and win! dougie brae!
- Upanishads
any of a cl-ss of speculative prose treatises composed between the 8th and 6th centuries b.c. and first written a.d. c1300: they represent a philosophical development beyond the vedas, having as their principle message the unity of brahman and atman upanishads a member of facebook.com the guys owns a website and two facebook pages namely […]
- upanup
to be raised, be heightened, go up. “the quality of submissions is upanup.” 1> indicating an increase in quant-ty. 2> being honest. 1> man, wit de hot weather, da fly shorties’ on da upanup. 2> yeah, i know allgood’s a bit mental, but he always on da upanup wit me.
- up-armor
1. verb: to upgrade, strengthen, install, or add to existing protection against weapons (usually metal plates) on the human body, military vehicle or aircraft or ships, or to fortifications. 2. noun: the upgraded armor installed on people, vehicles, or locations. originating in american military parlance, especially during the iraq war, and shortened from “upgrading armor.” […]