what is a "rabbit punch"?
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"1.) A punch to the back of the head that can cause injury or death. Common term in the sport of boxing (is an illegal move).\n\n2.) a punch or strike to the back of the neck. as in the way to put a rabbit out of its misery, with a strike to the back of the neck."
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Do you mean a donut puncher?\n\nA crude but often humorous reference to the male rectum. Often, it is in reference to anal sex with a male, thus the "punch" part of the definition. Also can be a reference to male fisting.
309264
Take your pick:\n\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\n \nA dingbat is an ornament or spacer used in typesetting, sometimes more formally known as a "printer's ornament" \n\nDingbat is also a slang term, no longer widely used, to describe someone who has a silly, foolish, or clownish demeanor. It was a favorite insult of the fictional character Archie Bunker in the 1970s television show All In The Family (particularly when addressing his wife, Edith). \n\nCartoonist George Herriman had a newspaper comic strip called "The Dingbat Family", as it was originally of a small size so that printers could use it to fill space on the comics page like a dingbat. "The Dingbat Family" was an ancestor of Herriman's most famous creation, "Krazy Kat". The comic strip may have influenced the slang usage of the term "dingbat" as given above. \n\nThe Dingbats of Danger Street were a DC Comics kids' team created by Jack Kirby. \n\nThere is a board game called Dingbats, in which players must solve rebuses. Following its release, rebuses in this style enjoyed a revival of interest in the UK and the word dingbat was used to describe them. Their popularity peaked in the 1980s, but they still appear in national newspaper's puzzle sections. \n\nDingbat (building) also refers to a building on stilts with room for parking underneath, a style of architecture common to post-war development in Los Angeles. \n\nIn South Africa (at least), a Dingbat was a popular toy in the 1970s. It was made up of a hard plastic bat connected to a ball with an elastic string.
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To me it's a combination: left straight punch-right hook-left high roundhouse kick.
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Jack Rabbit Slim is a fictional restaurant first introduced by Tarantino in the movie Resevoir Dogs (advirtised by the K-Billy DJ) and later fleshed out in Pulp Fiction.\n\nYou might be able to find a knock-off, but they are based on the Tarantino idea, not the other way around.
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small game. rabbits, small birds.
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How about: lagomorph blood. Rabbits and hares are lagomorphs, members of the family Leporidae.\n\nAnd blood is just blood.
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if i fill in punchine, then i get a redirection to punchin, and that says "see puncheon" and that is:\n\npun·cheon 1 Pronunciation (pnchn)\nn.\n1. A short wooden upright used in structural framing.\n2. A piece of broad, heavy, roughly dressed timber with one face finished flat.\n3. A punching, perforating, or stamping tool, especially one used by a goldsmith.\n\ni think the 3rd one is what you're looking for\n\na punchline however...\n\nA punch line is the final part of a joke, usually the word, sentence or exchange of sentences which is intended to be funny and to provoke laughter from listeners.\n\nFor instance, in the following well-known joke:\n\n    A man walks into a bar with a duck under his arm.\n\n    The bartender asks: "Hey, where did you find the pig?"\n\n    "It's not a pig, it's a duck," the man answers.\n\n    To which the barman replies: "I was talking to the duck".\n\n\n\n"I was talking to the duck" is the punch line: if people laugh at the joke, it's when they hear that part.\n\nPunch lines generally derive their humor from being unexpected. "Punch line" is probably an Americanism, but the "punch" could be related to biting lines delivered by the "Punch" character in Punch and Judy shows. In previous centuries, a joke was sometimes a "bite" or a "hit."\n\nThe classic stand-up punch line sound is a rimshot on drums.
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The "Horse Kick In The Face" or the "Wombat Ankle Bite" are usually used to defend from "Donkey Punch".
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the new rampant rabbit!
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The Easter Bunny (sometimes known controversially as the Spring Bunny in some parts of the United States) is an imaginary or mythical rabbit which leaves gifts for children at Easter (or at springtime). It originates in Western European cultures, where it is a hare rather than a rabbit.\n\nEggs, like rabbits and hares, are fertility symbols of extreme antiquity; since birds lay eggs and rabbits and hares give birth (to large litters) in the early spring, these became symbols of the rising fertility of the earth at the Vernal Equinox.\n\nThe saying "mad as a March Hare" refers to the wild caperings of hares as the males fight over the females in the early spring, then attempt to mate with them. Since the females often rebuff the males' advances before finally succumbing, the mating behavior often looks like a crazy dance; these fights led early observers to believe that the advent of spring made the hares "mad". Rabbits and hares are both lagomorphs; they are prolific breeders. The females can conceive a second litter of offspring while still pregnant with the first (the two are born separately); this phenomenon is known as superfetation. Lagomorphs mature sexually at an early age and can give birth to several litters a year (hence the saying, "to breed like bunnies"). It is therefore not surprising that rabbits and hares should become fertility symbols, or that their springtime mating antics should enter into Easter folklore; however, the notion of a rabbit that lays eggs seems to have emerged from a confusion of two formerly separate sybolisms.\n\nThe precise origin of the custom of coloring eggs is not known, although it too is ancient; Greeks to this day typically dye their Easter eggs red, the color of blood, in recognition of the renewal of life in springtime (and, later, the blood of the sacrificed Christ). Some also use the color green, in honor of the new foliage emerging after the long "dead" time of winter. Other colors, including the pastels (possibly symbolizing the rainbow, another seasonal sign of luck and hope), seem to have come along later. The act of eating colored eggs at the Spring Equinox can be considered a form of sympathetic magic or prayer for increased fertility, and for a bountiful harvest later in the year.\n\nGerman Protestants wanted to retain the Catholic custom of eating colored eggs for Easter, but did not want to introduce their children to the Catholic rite of fasting. Eggs were forbidden to Catholics during the fast of Lent, which was the reason for the abundance of eggs at Easter time.\n\nThe idea of an egg-laying rabbit came to the United States in the 18th century. German immigrants in the Pennsylvania Dutch area told their children about the "Osterhase". "Hase" means "hare", not rabbit, and in Northwest European folklore the "Easter Bunny" indeed is a hare, not a rabbit.\n\nOnly good children received gifts of colored eggs in the nests that they made in their caps and bonnets before Easter. Presumably, the "Oschter Haws" laid them when the children were not looking.\n\nA hundred years later Jakob Grimm wrote of long-standing similar myths in Germany itself. Noting many related landmarks and customs, Grimm suggested that these derived from legends of Ostara.\n\nAccording to American tradition, the Easter Bunny leaves baskets of treats (including Easter eggs and assorted chocolates and candy) on Easter morning for good children. Sometimes children leave out carrots for the Easter Bunny, which is similar to the practice of leaving milk and cookies for Santa Claus.\n\nIn the United States, revelers hide decorated hard-boiled eggs and children hunt for them. People also hide plastic eggs filled with candy or money.\n\nIn some places in the United States, some refer to the Easter Bunny as the "Spring Bunny" due to perceived religious overtones. The change has been met with significant critic
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RABBIT'S FOOT\n \n Do you carry a rabbit's foot for luck? If so, is it always in your left pocket? Are you sure it was the rabbit's left hind foot? And, most important of all, was the animal killed at the full of the moon by a cross-eyed person?\n\nIn spite of all these requirements for luck most rabbit-foot charms today are only small front paws. But thousands of people never go without them.\n\nThe first superstitions developed about the European Hare, a perfectly harmless animal. He's larger than his cousin the rabbit, having powerful hind legs and tips of black on his long ears.\n\nThe ancients noticed many things about these timid creatures that they couldn't explain. Because of this they thought of them as both good and evil. They saw how they came out at night to feed, how they gathered in bands on clear moonlit nights to play as if influenced by the moon. Another astonishing observation was that northern hares were brown in summer and white in winter.\n\nLike the cheetah and greyhound, the hare's rear feet land in front of its forefeet when running swiftly. This was impressive to primitive men. Hares also thump the ground with their hind legs as if speaking with them. These observations about the hare's hind feet were the reasons for them becoming looked upon as powerful charms against evil forces.
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I have been digging around the net looking for the answer to this and it looks as though the answer is, you can't.\n\nIt is supposed to represent him ushering in a new era. I guess he occasionally updates it with something new. \n\nThe two girls supposedly represents Tweedledee and Tweedledum and the rabbit is also from Alice in Wonderland.\n\nGo figure
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In competition question mark Kick.real life any one that does maximum damage mininum impact.
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It has nothing to do with hitting pastry. It refers to punching an orifice, usually the vagina.
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First appearing on cereal boxes in 1960, this large white rabbit originally raced around trying to get some raspberry red, lemon yellow, and orange orange Trix corn-puffed cereal to eat. "Trix. The corn cereal with the natural taste of fruit". Trix Rabbit was originally voiced by Delo States.\n\nTwo kids, a boy and a girl, always catch him before he can eat the Trix. "Silly rabbit, Trix are for kids". (The Trix Rabbit twice got to eat a bowl of Trix. Once in 1976, and again in 1980 following a box-top voting campaigns).\n\nThe Trix Rabbit and the slogan "Trix are for kids" were created by Joe Harris in August 1959. Here are Joe's own words: "I created the Trix Rabbit in its entirety, including copy, character and storyboard, in August of 1959 one Sunday night. It was done at the request of the copy supervisor for General Mills at our ad agency, Dancer Fitzgerald Sample, who said, 'They're looking for an identity for this brand. Why don't you see what you can come up with over the weekend?'"\n\n"The first storyboard is dated August 4, 1959. It was presented to the Mills and approved for production within the month. I went ahead to supervise its animation at the production house of Gifford Kim. Because in those days there was little crossover between writers, storyboarders and production people, it posed a dilemma. Back then, artists weren't supposed to write, writers weren't supposed to draw and producers were only called in only at the end of the creative process."\n\n"As a result of the success of the commercial, the little-known Trix brand suddenly leaped into the national consciousness and became one of General Mills' best sellers. My line, 'Trix are for kids' became a countrywide mantra. It still is, 43 years later. I believe it may be that Trix is one of the oldest, if not the oldest commercial in existence to have sustained itself with the same character, the same selling line and the same plot since I created it." \n\nTony Jaffe is also credited with writing "Trix are for Kids" spots for a number of years. \n\nIn 1992, puffed fruit-shaped pieces replaced the round ball cereal pieces. In addition, 4 new flavors were added: grapity purple, lime green, wildberry blue, and watermelon. In 1995, the colors became brighter. \n\n \nIn mid 2003, the Trix Rabbit was removed from boxes of Trix during a "Solve The Great Trix Train Robbery" promotion. In his place appeared one of five suspects: Willy Gettum, Bunny O'Hare, F. Rudy Flavors, "Wild" Barry Blue, and Sally Rabbit ("Trix are for kids").\n\nIn Summer 2004, the Rabbit steals the kids' Trix and hides it somewhere in the jungle, but just as the he's about to tell them where he hid it, he gets hit on the head with a falling coconut! His response is totally jumbled up and comes out "kannufrutestoneahhappeyleef". Unjumble it and you'll know where the Trix is.
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The Boxer has a harder punch,\nMartial Arts May Kick Harder.