a camel is a horse designed by a committee
Too many people on one project can spoil it by having conflicting or inexperienced ideas.
Donkeys & camels · Lừa lạc đà 37
Related topics: Historical slang (1800s) Nose Sleep & dreams Black & white Life & death Clothes Horses Eyes Legs Ears Money
donkey cock
A very large penis.
donkey dick
A very large penis.
grin like a mule eating briars
To grin very widely.
HM mule
Synonym of HM slave.
hung like a donkey
Having a large penis.
hung like a mule
Having a particularly large penis.
kick like a mule
To have a very strong physical effect.
lạc đà
(noun) camelid
money mule
A person who transfers stolen or defrauded money or merchandise from one country to another, either in person, through a courier service, or electronically.
mule
To smuggle (illegal drugs).
on like Donkey Kong
An intensifier used in the same contexts as it's on, bring it on, come on, go on, and other expressions using the word on, but to express greater emphasis.
straw that broke the camel's back
The last in a line of unacceptable occurrences; the final tipping point in a sensitive situation.
stubborn as a mule
Extremely stubborn
suck donkey cock
To be terrible, to be of extremely poor quality.
suck donkey dick
To be of very low quality.
swamp donkey
A moose or large deer, especially a large white-tailed deer inhabiting swampy or lowland areas.
talk the hind leg off a donkey
Talk incessantly.
work like a mule
To work very hard; to toil.
camel through the eye of a needle
Something extremely difficult or impossible to accomplish
camel's nose
a small part of something that may lead to larger, unwanted consequences
donkey
"tuppence more and up goes the DONKEY," a vulgar street phrase for extracting as much money as possible before performing any task. The phrase had its origin with a travelling showman, the finale of whose performance was the hoisting of a DONKEY on a pole or ladder; but this consummation was never arrived at unless the required amount was first paid up, and "tuppence more" was generally the sum demanded.
Donkey Kong
An uncivilized or ill-mannered person; a boor.
donkey work
Hard, tedious, and often menial work
donkey's ears
Someone who is considered annoying or talkative
donkey's years
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
donkey, donkey dick
A he, or jack ass: called donkey, perhaps, from the Spanish or don-like gravity of that animal, intitled also the king of Spain's trumpeter.
heavy as a dead donkey
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
it is the last straw that breaks the camel's back
A small incident can cause a major crisis when added to existing problems
not for donkey's years
Not for a long time. The allusion is to the old tradition that one never sees a dead donkey.
sleep camel
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
suck donkey balls
to perform a task that is extremely difficult or unpleasant
the stroke that broke the camel's back
The final event in a series that leads to a collapse or failure
to break the camel's back
To pile on one thing after another till at last the limit is reached and a catastrophe or break-down caused. The proverb is "It is the last straw that breaks the camel's back." See STRAW.
to ride the black donkey
To be pig-headed, obstinate like a donkey. Black is added, not so much to designate the colour, as to express what is bad.
to shoe one's mule
To appropriate moneys committed to one's trust.
whatever humps your camel
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.