thunder pavillion
An outhouse; an outside no-running-water toilet in a small shed. True "Thunder Pavillions" are located at a cottage and situated out in the woods. Being a little "rough" and "ramshackle" helps. The door doesn't always close all the way. There also isn't necessarily a seat: a simple hole in a piece of plywood is often all there is. Common items found inside a Thunder Pavillion include cobwebs, a tin of ashes or lime, dust, 1-ply toilet paper, an old empty stubby beer bottle, and a stick. Normally used only in "desperate" situations, it can be a place of mystery, intrigue, and fear. Women traditionally do not use thunder pavillions; however they will if no other options exist. A moon cut into the door is a common marking. The thunder pavillion's natural habitat is in northern Ontario, Canada, but can be found worldwide nowadays.
After eating all of that chili, I had a turtlehead couldn't wait for Dave to get out of the bathroom, so I had to use the thunder pavillion. I also found out what that stick is used for...
thunder pavillion
An outhouse; an outside no-running-water toilet in a small shed. True "Thunder Pavillions" are located at a cottage and situated out in the woods. Being a little "rough" and "ramshackle" helps. The door doesn't always close all the way. There also isn't necessarily a seat: a simple hole in a piece of plywood is often all there is. Common items found inside a Thunder Pavillion include cobwebs, a tin of ashes or lime, dust, 1-ply toilet paper, an old empty stubby beer bottle, and a stick. Normally used only in "desperate" situations, it can be a place of mystery, intrigue, and fear. Women traditionally do not use thunder pavillions; however they will if no other options exist. A moon cut into the door is a common marking. The thunder pavillion's natural habitat is in northern Ontario, Canada, but can be found worldwide nowadays.
After eating all of that chili, I had a turtlehead and couldn't wait for Dave to get out of the bathroom, so I had to use the thunder pavillion. I also found out what that stick is used for...
Bowling from the pavillion end
One who is a filthy homosexual.
Sarah: "Wow! He's hot!"
Mabel: "Forget it. He's bowling from the pavillion end."
Mabel: "Forget it. He's bowling from the pavillion end."
pavillion
the largest strictly quantified number known to man; slightly more than a googolplex and slightly less than infinity (though much more credible in school yard name calling and disputes). It can be represented numerically by 10^10^101 or a 1 followed by a googol+1 zeros. To write this number, you would need more space than the known universe provides. Often used to sound simultaneously cute and stupid in an endearing and non-threatening way towards the opposite sex (see durfus).
"There are a pavillion dudes in that house... it's a complete sausage fest."
"With a name like John Smith, he must have a pavillion googlegangers.
Conversation:
Mr. Brown: "The fans have gathered in the pavillion."
Mr. Blonde: "... In the pavillion what?"
Mr. Brown: "The pavillion where the concert is."
Mr. Blonde: "...the pavillion what where the concert is?"
"With a name like John Smith, he must have a pavillion googlegangers.
Conversation:
Mr. Brown: "The fans have gathered in the pavillion."
Mr. Blonde: "... In the pavillion what?"
Mr. Brown: "The pavillion where the concert is."
Mr. Blonde: "...the pavillion what where the concert is?"
thunder pavillion
An outhouse; an outside no-running-water toilet in a small shed. True "Thunder Pavillions" are located at a cottage and situated out in the woods. Being a little "rough" and "ramshackle" helps. Common items found inside a Thunder Pavillion include cobwebs, a tin of ashes or lime, dust, 1-ply toilet paper, and a stick. Normally used only in "desperate" situations...
"I had to go so bad I had a turtlehead, but Buddy was in the bathroom, so I had to go use the Thunder Pavillion!" "I didn't want to stink up the cottage so I used the Thunder Pavillion."