Past-tense of the word lunch. See that definition for a good idea of what lunched is. It means to do something stupid, or to mess something up. It originated from the stoner-culture, and used to be associated with being high or burnt. But that is not always the case anymore. Go read the definition for lunch if you still don't understand.
You also hear, "lunched out". Same thing, just a different way to say it.
Definitely regional, I've only heard the word used in DC when I lived there, and we said it ALL the time! Since moving from there, no one I've met has ever heard of it.
You also hear, "lunched out". Same thing, just a different way to say it.
Definitely regional, I've only heard the word used in DC when I lived there, and we said it ALL the time! Since moving from there, no one I've met has ever heard of it.
Awww, man, I lunched! I drove all the way here and forgot the dang receipt!
After all that planning, he lunched out and walked through the security gate with a nug stuck to his fleece! Needless to say, he got arrested, what an idiot!
After all that planning, he lunched out and walked through the security gate with a nug stuck to his fleece! Needless to say, he got arrested, what an idiot!
by OTT August 1, 2005
by titsmiggie March 9, 2010
by Marcia Cave October 25, 2003
type of overweight people who take on a round shape. rotund, if you will.
or LUNCHES, when referring to a group of rotund individuals.
synonyms: SNORLAX
or LUNCHES, when referring to a group of rotund individuals.
synonyms: SNORLAX
"daaamn, she's such a freakin' lunch!"
"you heard about that earthquake, right? it was cos those lunches took a step -__-"
"damn snorlax over there is hauling ass to the lunch-line!"
"you heard about that earthquake, right? it was cos those lunches took a step -__-"
"damn snorlax over there is hauling ass to the lunch-line!"
by refcrusader April 28, 2010
by mr_mcmuffin February 25, 2012
An adjective to describe when something is exceptionally enjoyable, pleasant or tasty. Commonly used in Yorkshire, England. Derived from the French "C'est Dejeuner" used in Lyon and Annecy in France as well as the canton of Vaud in Switzerland. It started as the French said there was nothing luckier and more perfect than a delicious lunch.
by hjsm August 13, 2020