Results for “Foo was here”
The WWII GI's calling card — scrawled graffiti proving 'we were here first,' usually with a long-nosed peeping cartoon.
What's up — the drawn-out 90s greeting Budweiser turned into a national catchphrase.
Past your prime — no longer skilled or relevant.
Extremely drunk or high — far past tipsy, barely functional.
Hopelessly square, dull, or worthless — going nowhere, leading nowhere.
A UK insult for a useless, good-for-nothing man who contributes nothing.
To start dancing, get moving, or do something the right way with energy.
An 80s catchphrase asking where the substance is — all sizzle, no steak.
Completely calm and unaffected by drama, criticism, or stress.
A video where a host eats large amounts of food on camera while talking to viewers — a huge online genre.
To drink, in the old cant — and 'bousing ken' was the boozing-house where rogues drank.
Polari for a dull or unavailable man — 'naff' here meaning ordinary, possibly 'not available for...'.
Extremely good, usually about food that tastes amazing — 'this food is bussin.'
The clown face that calls someone (often yourself) a fool who made a dumb choice.
A party where everyone dances to music through wireless headphones, not speakers.
A subgenre of hip-hop, or slang for a place where hustling happens.
Dressing like a regular British football lad — retro soccer jerseys, trainers, jeans, and a casual everyman swagger.
Clueless, checked out, or not all there — from the "404 Not Found" web error.
Heavy, filling, carb-loaded British comfort food that sits in your belly.
To show up somewhere, often unexpectedly — to make an appearance and let your presence be felt.
Excellent, attractive, or really good — especially food, music, or a body.
To speak or talk in the cant — and to 'cut bene whids' was to speak fair and friendly.
The phase where you hint at something new (a relationship, project, or self-reinvention) without fully revealing it.
Cute internet word for tasty food — from the 'nom nom nom' eating sound.
The back seat of a courting couple's car, where a flapper had to 'struggle' to keep things proper.
Mature content — open to view.
Pleasantly buzzed from drinking — past sober, nowhere near drunk.
To rise into a jumper off the dribble — or, in street slang, to show up somewhere.
The block or area where your enemies — the opps — live and operate.
Flip-flops — the rubber footwear, not underwear, and confusing the rest of the world endlessly.
When food (or a song) is so good it hits hard — 'this meal slaps.'
The person just standing there — awkward, ignored, or doing nothing in a weird moment.
A light-hearted British insult for a fool or idiot, usually said with affection.
Nonsense, lies, or foolish talk, the meaty cousin of 'applesauce.'
A fool or idiot — an affectionately scornful Aussie word for a hopeless dimwit.
A scam where the creators dump and vanish, pulling the rug out from under investors.
Cant for a woman — a 'walking mort' tramped the roads; an 'autem mort' was a wedded one.
A liquor store — the bottle shop where Aussies stock up on grog.
Overly upset, bothered, or desperate about something that isn't worth it.
To arrive or show up somewhere — 'you reaching the party?'
Silly, foolish, or behaving in a ridiculous way.
The 'tax' of stealing a bite of your friend's food without asking.
Mature content — open to view.
The intuitive emotional energy or atmosphere a person or place gives off.
A low-key, hidden, or chill spot — somewhere private to hang or party.
A round where your team saves money instead of buying good gear.
To tap-dance, to lay down some hot footwork on the floor.
Really good or really satisfying — food, music, or a vibe that lands.