Results for “Sips tea”
Cockney for thief — 'tea leaf' rhymes with thief, used to call someone a 'tea leaf'.
Cockney for teeth — 'Hampstead Heath' rhymes with teeth, clipped to your 'Hampsteads'.
Gossip, the latest news, or the truth — 'spill the tea' means tell me everything.
Stealing somebody's rhymes, moves, or style and trying to pass it off as your own.
A teary-eyed cat emote for soft sadness, disappointment, or pity.
Laughing so hard you're metaphorically in tears.
Someone who resents your success instead of getting their own.
Old-school ballroom slang for stealing — especially clothes to compete in.
To sit in one spot waiting to ambush enemies instead of moving around.
The member who keeps threatening to steal your bias spot.
To steal — the cant verb that gave us 'shoplifting' centuries on.
Sitting in one spot waiting to ambush people instead of playing aggressively — usually said with disgust.
A cup of tea (UK) or a beer (US) — same word, two very different drinks.
The 'tax' of stealing a bite of your friend's food without asking.
To single-handedly drag your team to victory.
A round where your team saves money instead of buying good gear.
The youngest member of a K-pop group — often the spoiled, hyped baby of the team.
Very drunk — sloppy, unsteady, and clearly over the line.
A perfect, on-the-money assist that sets a teammate up for an easy bucket.
A practice match between teams, used to drill strats before real competition.
The huffing face with steam — determination, triumph, or playful frustration.
A sneak-thief who slipped into houses to steal cloaks and coats off the pegs.
Killing the entire enemy team yourself in a single round.
The overly keen recruit who volunteers for everything — sometimes a compliment, often a tease.
An 80s catchphrase asking where the substance is — all sizzle, no steak.
Tricked into a bad play, or left to die by a teammate who set you up.
So frustrated your judgment goes out the window — playing emotionally instead of smart.
A British fish and chip shop — the home of the Friday night chippy tea.
A cup of tea — the most British thing you can offer anyone, ever.
A meal made of random snacks and odds and ends instead of a proper cooked dinner.
A person from rural Ireland, as seen (often teasingly) by Dubliners.
Fading someone out by liking their message instead of replying, so you never technically ghost.
A mantra about staying detached, chasing travel and freedom instead of getting attached.
To steadily accumulate small amounts of Bitcoin over time — "sats" being the smallest unit.