Results for “Ride or die chick”
Someone loyal enough to stick with you through anything.
Mature content — open to view.
A young woman — the beatnik counterpart to calling a guy a 'cat.'
Someone who looks stylish and confident while crushing it at an office job.
The messy, flash-photo, hipster party aesthetic of the late 2000s — American Apparel, eyeliner, and disco-grime.
A tradesperson — sparky, chippy, plumber, the blokes and women who build the country.
A confident, hot, put-together woman who knows she looks good and isn't shy about it.
Nadsat for people, from the Russian 'lyudi'.
Nadsat for a boy or young man, from the Russian 'malchik'.
Your tight friend from the neighborhood, your ride-or-die from way back.
The breakup letter every soldier dreaded — the homefront sweetheart calling it off while he's away.
Boy-crazy for men in uniform — the 1940s term for a girl smitten with soldiers.
To die, or for a machine to break down completely and stop working.
When a promising talking stage just loses energy and quietly dies on its own.
The soldier first in the mess line and last to leave — the unit's bottomless eater.
To show off your money, style, or success — flexing for the audience.
A smooth, romantic young ladies' man of the 1920s, named after Valentino.
The hapless, bumbling soldier who can't catch a break — and any luckless screw-up since.
A cute, small art style where characters are drawn with big heads and tiny bodies.
A phase of dieting down to lose fat and reveal the muscle you built.
A reckless gambler-trader who chases high-risk plays for the thrill — worn as a badge of pride.
Courage or nerve — "having bottle" means being brave; "losing your bottle" means chickening out.
Talking to an invisible audience like a streamer, asking if something unbelievable is actually happening.
Geordie/Scottish for nice, good, or — as an adverb — 'quite' / 'fairly'.
Only genuine, loyal people understand or remember this — said with knowing pride.
A flapper-era dandy, the smooth, idle ladies' man who lived for parties and easy charm.
Geordie for 'come on' — encouragement, hurrying, or disbelief.
Tricked into a bad play, or left to die by a teammate who set you up.
GI gallows humor for insects — the bugs and lice that plagued soldiers in the field.
Cheap, ordinary wine — British slang born from WWI soldiers mangling 'vin blanc'.
Algospeak euphemism for 'kill' or 'die', coined to dodge social-media moderation filters.
Addressing the people around you as if they're your livestream audience — 'is this real, chat?'
A utility vehicle — a pickup truck with a flat tray back, beloved by tradies and farmers.
An encouragement to keep going, stay persistent, and ride out whatever comes.
A swaggering beggar posing as a maimed ex-soldier — second only to the upright man.