- be at it like rabbits
- be at it like rabbits (slang)To have sexual intercourse frequently and eagerly• • •Main Entry: ↑rabbit
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
be at it like rabbits
Look at other dictionaries:
breed like rabbits — informal if people breed like rabbits, they produce too many babies very quickly. It s like I was saying to Derek, they all intermarry and they breed like rabbits … New idioms dictionary
breed like rabbits — offensive phrase to have a lot of children Thesaurus: conception and making someone pregnanthyponym Main entry: breed * * * informal reproduce prolifically … Useful english dictionary
fuck like rabbits — verb To have copious amounts of sex … Wiktionary
breed like rabbits — verb To breed very rapidly, to have many children … Wiktionary
breed like rabbits — offensive to have a lot of children … English dictionary
fuck like rabbits — v. have sex regularly and repeatedly … English slang
Rabbits on a Roller Coaster — Infobox Television episode Title = Rabbits on a Roller Coaster Series = Robot Chicken Caption = Who the frak jerked off in my frakking coffee?! (A scene from Frakking Galactica skit). Season = 3 Episode = 43 Airdate = August 26 2007 Production =… … Wikipedia
List of fictional rabbits and hares — This is a list of fictional rabbits.Rabbits in literature* Bionic Bunny, protagonist of the Marc Brown children s book The Bionic Bunny Show , also appears in various Arthur series books * Br er Rabbit in the Uncle Remus stories by Joel Chandler… … Wikipedia
White Rabbits (band) — Infobox musical artist Name = White Rabbits Img capt = The White Rabbits at Glastonbury 2007 Img size = 350 Background = group or band Origin = Columbia, Missouri, United States Instruments = Genre = Indie rock, post punk revival Years active =… … Wikipedia
Dead Rabbits — barricade on Bayard Street in an 1857 fight with the Bowery Boys The Dead Rabbits were a gang in New York City in the 1850s, and originally were a part of the Roach Guards. Daniel Cassidy claimed that the name has a second meaning rooted in Irish … Wikipedia
