what does the term"piss cutter" mean?
100633
A drink:\n1 Oz Vodka \n1 Oz Bourbon \n1 Oz Scotch \n1 Oz Irish Whiskey\nNearly Filled with Orange Juice \n\nA piss cutter is also someone who drinks.\nA champion piss cutter is someone with a high capacity for alcohol\n\nIt is also the nickname for head gear worn with a Marine uniform.  The official name is "Garrison Cap" or "Overseas Cap" -- also called a "fore-and-aft" cap/cover.
508287
The word you're looking for is oliguric, the adjective form of oliguria.\n\nol·i·gu·ria\nPronunciation: "äl-&-'g(y)ur-E-&\nFunction: noun\n: reduced excretion of urine —ol·i·gur·ic /-ik/ adjective
302150
cough so they won't mistakenly open your stall door, then let er rip. \n\nonce i was at the denver international airport and i was taking a piss, and some dude was taking a noisy a$$ sh*t.  all the sudden he expelled the loudest piece of crap imaginable, it splashed loud and everything.  then some dude peeing in the urinal next to me yells, "ALL RIGHT!!!" super loud.  that's how taking a crap in a public place should be - like a sporting event.
579308
Definitely normal.  it either means you need to take a piss, or you need to shag a lady or two.  i would reccomend the lady first, and a hot one!  if that doesn't work go take your piss, and come back and finish your business with the chick.  there is no way to mess that plan up, unless you can't f u c k.
647206
By far the most shocking one that I'd discovered was "feisty," which literally means "like a farting dog."  It comes from an abbreviation of the phrase "fisting hound" or "fisting dog," and "fist" was in this case a reference to breaking wind.  (Though "fist" was used in the phrase as a general pejorative, like if you tripped over the "fucking chair.")
1019879
Shit is a vernacular word in Modern English denoting feces, the waste byproduct of digestion. It is an old and native English word, but following the Norman Conquest, Norman, Anglo-Norman, French, and Latin terms for many common objects and bodily functions began to be seen as more distinguished than native words, and thereafter feces became the accepted English noun, to defecate became the accepted English verb, and shit was no longer used in polite company. It is therefore a swear word and can be classed as a use of 'slang', for example, "Shit!" used as an expletive, or in a non-pejorative manner, used as in 'that's the shit' to mean 'that's good'. The term "shit" can also be used to describe poor conditions, for example, "This is shit!".
369595
It's slang for "damn."
153069
Or for the same reason relieving yourself is referred to as TAKING a piss. Though I would imagine it has something to do with the alarm having been 'set off', which is a phrase synonymous with 'triggered'.
238715
it means burn or burning for example: cauterize
573541
Well, this is a stupid question but the pee hole is tiny and the word itself mentions that the pee i.e the liquid waste from the body comes out of that hole get it u idiot
121896
that's a term used to describe somebody that can hold their urine for a long time.  Truck drivers can only make a few stops per day, so they have to hold it for a long time.
816142
I think ^ means someone is going to get violated. But it was funny, some people just have no sense of humor. Libs are calling us cry babies, sore losers etc, but when you try to make yourself feel better with a bit of humor they don't like that either. Libs need to grow up!
418515
Most literally translating to "trying to get a reaction" out of somebody. Originated from a 16th century technique to determine death by literally blowing tobacco smoke into someone's anus (through a long pipe) - where a reaction indicated that the person was still alive.
509676
if you mean what I think you do....a lot!!\n\n$hit, feces, fecal matter, crap, poop, excrement, dookie, dung, guano, (solid) waste, chip (as in buffalo chip)...the list goes on & on, especially if you are taking into consideration slang (taking a dump, kids at the pool, etc.)
109945
Urine comes from the Latin, urinari, which means, to dive...however it's related to a Sanskrit variation, which means, it rains!\n\nPiss, however, comes from the Old French, pissier, and it is supposed to be a word that sounds like the activity itself!\n\nSlang & linguistic drift account for the many variations in language which we experience today...
419529
ahhahah. that is funny. just random pissing. well. you might not want to call them cops quite yet. they seem like the type who will not listen and do worse things. Louder music, poop on the fence instead of pee. start off asking and working it out. if it dont work then, then go to cops. and assuming it doesnt work then, then complain to cops again and say its a serious problem and they are not listening.
321200
its a phrase but not always meaningless,ive used this on many occassion--for instance at a party, and you suddenly head for the nearest tree---would you rather i said i gotta take a piss??