Slang. The language of the underbelly or exclusionary in-groups. Often vulgar or inappropriate for polite company. You can also see entries assigned to this category.
whale tail n. Another distraction occurs when pants ride low in the back and expose thong underwear, a phenomenon students have dubbed “whales’ tails.” “If you a 16-year-old boy in an English class, and you’ve got three whales’ tails in front of you, it’s pretty hard to concentrate on verbs,” [ LanguageEnglish RegisterSlang SubjectApparel, Appearance, & Fashion] [full cite] (Dec. 6, 2005)
whale tail n. Even though I work out in a thong, my G-string always remains discretely tucked beneath the waistband. Despite my love of the G, I hate when girls let their “whale tails” creep out of their paints—I’d give out citations for that offense, too, if I could. [ LanguageEnglish RegisterSlang SubjectApparel, Appearance, & Fashion] [full cite] (Dec. 6, 2005)
whalejet n. As a supreme symbol of Europe’s prowess in aerospace, indeed in modern technology itself, the A 380 superjumbo jet, is melting down. No longer the embodiment of European cooperation and unity, its third announced delivery delay reveals internal chaos, bickering, finger-pointing and recrimination within Airbus and its parent EADS. The whalejet, as it is known to some, has morphed from queen of the air into drama queen of the air. [EnglishAviationSlang] [full cite] (Oct. 1, 2006)
wheeler n. Thinking of the poor guy himself as “the wheeler” as vets in wheel chairs sometimes call themselves, over the phone to let pp know they need accomodation. “Im a wheeler” See? [EnglishSlang] [full cite] (Jun. 8, 2007)