Cleavland steamer
-
When after having engaged in intercourse the male or female lets his/her partner fall asleep. Then he/she takes a crap on his/her chest and run away
-
A sexual act that is performed by defacating upon your partners chest.
-
Where a female lays on her back while her male partner proceeds to have sex with the female partners breasts. During the back and forth motion (Similar to that of a STEAM engines wheel cranks) the male proceeds to defecate, leaving a shit smear track, much like a train track, leading all similarities to coin the term Cleavland Steamer intended to allude to a Cleavland Steam Engine.
-
a sick fetish that involves shiting on the male/female while u are fucking much like a boston pancake or a shit tosser or a buttom shit dolphin
-
Taking a shit on someone after you fuck them.
-
its when you crap in a girls boobs
-
To take a huge juicy, brown, stinky dump (poop, shit w.e you wanna call it) on a person (known or just a payed hooker) before or after sex.
-
This is when u take a dump on a chics chest, then make her run out in the cold and steam comes off her.
-
All these are wrong. A Cleavland Steamer is when you shit in a plastic bag on a partners chest.
-
Cleavland steamers are small, narrow-gauge railway steam locomotives that were commonly used in the 19th and early 20th centuries. They were designed to run on narrow gauge tracks, typically 2 feet (61 cm) in width. They were also known as narrow gauge steamers. Cleavland was a British locomotive manufacturer that produced these steamers from 1885 to 1919. They were popular in the United Kingdom and Ireland, but they were not widely used outside of these regions. Cleavland steamers were typically used for hauling goods and passengers on short distances, such as from one town to another. They were also used for industrial and agricultural work, as well as passenger service on some lines. Overall, cleavland steamers were an important part of British railway history and played a significant role in the development of narrow gauge railways.
Explore More Definitions
Browse our collection of 300,000+ community-written definitions