Yankee pullout
when some r-t-rd from new jersey or new york comes down south for vacation and drives like he is still at home: cutting off someone making a right turn so they can turn left across two or three lanes, with complete disregard for the turn lane.
lee: so we headed back to the beach house?
t: yeah, just gotta make this right turn and go 25 mph with the rest of traffic.
lee: whoa, what’s that guy across the street doing??? we have the right away!
t: oh, he’s from new jersey. that’s a “yankee pullout” he’s in a big hurry to go 25. wonder if he knows what a turn lane is…or manners. or good driving.
Read Also:
- Yankee Rose
an extremely attractive, american woman. so attractive that you star talking to a guitar. woah! she’s beautiful! i’m talkin’ about a yankee rose. the last words in the satanic bible, which ends with a stamp reading only “yankee rose”, in all capital letters, and in slightly inkier typing. the meaning of this is a matter […]
- Yankee (second definition)
second definition of “yankee” what southern women call the string on a tampon. all right now honeychile, give a pull on the yankee (second definition) and we’ll get down to bidness.
- Yankee sex tourist
this is a lady from the north who come to carolina with the intent of providing homilies and mercy s-x to the native guys. “if i can’t hook up with a sistah, i sure can find a yankee s-x tourist and work that ole black magic on them. but mostly they just lie there.”
- yankeeshater
1. one who derives great pleasure in the failings of the new york yankees and feels sickened by their successes; (2) the opposite of one who roots for the new york yankees. in boston, almost everyone is a red sox fan and a yankeeshater. one who believes that jeter swallows, one who will never give […]
- Yankeeship
due to the fact that the new york yankees have won so many championships, 27 as of this definitions posting, it is more acceptable to call the winner of the world series that year’s yankeeship. “championships, we couldn’t even call it that. we’ve got so many of them we might as well call them yankeeships.” […]