Troughing

[Oralee]

Putting cocaine around a womans [flaps] then vigourously [eating her out] whilst snorting up the coke. Generally done to multiple women in a single [sesh].

[Renato]

English slang for [intercourse] (by [context], usually [rough sex]).

[Raeanne Dimick]

Eating a vast [quantity] of [fattening] food, with [haste].

[Greta]

When [youre out] and you [feel low] due to [fatigue], full and/or hungover.

[Renato]

An unusual and uncommon sexual performance or act, which often [fringes] on debauchery. Do to the nature of the Troughing and the trust required in its conduct it is often reserved for strong well established couples or for very outgoing, exciting confident people.
This behaviour appears to be localised to South East, England (United Kingdom), however in neighbouring areas it is slowly spreading and growing popularity among [social groups]. The slow trend is attributed to the secretive nature and often only spoken about between close friends or pea-cocking barroom drunks.
Troughing is the commonly used term to [encapsulate] the different [variants] and branches of this act, and due to these variants and whispered conversations it is difficult to pin-point and remove all [ambiguity]. Due to trending via word of mouth between social groups Troughing is believed to be evolving, improving and in some ways competing with previous variants for bragging rights.
It is believed that nearly all variants require food to be eaten, however the choice of food to be eaten (fruit, porridge, chocolate), by which partner (male, female), from where (boobs, belly, bowl, plate, floor, bed, [bum crack], vagina, gooch), under which restrictions (tied up, no hands, hands only, spoon, straw, animal noises), with a variety of props (bowls, spoons, [bib] and not forgetting [the TROUGH]) and which location (bedroom, car, woods, picnic) is what provides all the variants.

[Raeanne Dimick]

The feeling [experienced] during a low point of a particularly bad [hangover], characterised by peaks and troughs of general [well-being].

[Lanell]

present participle of trough