Results for “Let go”
Step back and let someone do their thing — they're in the zone and about to cook up something good.
Cash money — green like a head of lettuce.
Let someone do their thing without interrupting — they're in a flow and might create something great.
Nadsat for to speak or talk, from the Russian 'govorit'.
A fake friend, traitor, or untrustworthy person — UK slang from "pagan."
The Mexican office-worker stereotype — the corporate nine-to-five drone.
Mature content — open to view.
Someone who is finished, doomed, or out of options.
Soft, feminine dance-inspired style — leg warmers, wrap tops, ribbons, ballet flats, and that off-duty dancer look.
Means the greatest of all time; the highest praise you can give someone or something.
A mystical 90s-witchy aesthetic — crescent moons, velvet, crystals, tarot, and a dreamy dark-romantic vibe.
Always ready and down for whatever — no hesitation, on demand.
A fool or idiot — an affectionately scornful Aussie word for a hopeless dimwit.
An aesthetic that romanticizes mushrooms, frogs, mud, and hoarding shiny little treasures like a feral woodland goblin.
So deeply into the music or moment that you've left ordinary reality behind — totally absorbed and excellent.
Silly, foolish, or behaving in a ridiculous way.
Utterly stunned, like someone smacked you in the mouth with the news.
Tango itself, spun through vesre: tan-go flipped into go-tan.
Wearing technical hiking and outdoor gear as everyday fashion — fleeces, shell jackets, and trail shoes in the city.
Greatest Of All Time — the best ever at something.
Embracing being lazy, messy, and self-indulgent with zero shame.
A playful spin on 'homie' — your close friend, with extra silliness.
Cockney for a fiver — Lady Godiva rhymes with five-er, so a fiver becomes a 'Lady'.
Cheap boxed wine — the silver bladder inside the box, fuel of broke Aussie students.
Mature content — open to view.
Mature content — open to view.
To start dancing, get moving, or do something the right way with energy.
Cockney for neck — 'Gregory Peck' rhymes with neck, clipped to a 'Gregory'.
Messing about, being silly, or causing harmless mischief.
Wordy, pompous, meaningless jargon — coined in 1944 by a fed-up congressman sick of bureaucratic babble.
The ballroom emcee's call announcing the theme contestants must serve — 'the category is...'
Mature content — open to view.
'Let me know' — the go-to sign-off when you're waiting on someone's answer.
A meaningless brainrot filler word from Skibidi Toilet, used to mean good, bad, or just for chaos.
Mexican all-purpose 'alright,' 'wow,' 'come on,' or 'let's go.'
To calm down, relax, and let go of tension.
Completely wrong or mistaken, the 1920s way to say you've got it backwards.
Leave it, forget it, or let it go — a plea to drop something.
An excited Pepe emote and shout meaning 'awesome' or 'let's go.'
Swinging straight from one relationship to the next without ever letting go of a bar.
Wild, exciting, and amazing — so good it's out of control.
The breakup letter every soldier dreaded — the homefront sweetheart calling it off while he's away.
Extremely good, usually about food that tastes amazing — 'this food is bussin.'
A ballroom category of high-fashion, over-the-top glamour and extravagance.
Polari for a toilet, lavatory or house — from Italian 'casa', and the root of Cockney 'khazi'.
Hungover — literally 'raw' but means feeling the morning-after pain.
A great situation of comfort, prosperity, and good fortune.
An animated head-bobbing cat emote spammed when the music or vibe is good.