Results for “WS”
Shut the door — yelled by every Welsh parent ever.
Houston name for the long horizontally protruding wire wheels on a slab.
Houston's hometown nickname, in tribute to DJ Screw.
A glowing light stick waved at raves — and a whole performance art of doing so.
Repositioning to another spot when the enemy shows up somewhere else.
Hit by enemy fire, which briefly slows your movement.
Shoving a sidelane solo while your team draws pressure somewhere else.
Crowd control that slows you down but doesn't fully stop you.
Queue for a random instance and take whatever the game throws at you.
Cover that only shows your head while you can see and shoot fully.
A weapon that chews through health and shields stupidly fast.
WSB self-tag for an obsessively deep-dive trader.
Due diligence — a long WSB research post on why a stock will rip.
WSB insult for anyone shorting or betting on a stock falling.
WSB self-burn: 'I have no idea what I'm doing.'
Roaring Kitty's catchphrase, now WSB shorthand for refusing to call it advice.
WSB self-deprecating bit casting yourself as the cuck loser-husband.
Scouse for grim news or a rough situation.
Scouse exclamation of agreement, approval, or pure good news.
A meadow. A grassy field for cows, kids or kicking a ball about.
A clumsy, lumbering person — all elbows and no grace.
The Sun newspaper — and sometimes 'son' or 'run'.
Dundee nickname for the Evening Telegraph newspaper.
Protruding 30-spoke wire wheels fitted to Houston slabs — also called elbows.
A Mardi Gras club that throws a parade or ball.
A city dweller who shows up to a small town clueless about how things work.
Solid, dependable in the streets — a real one who shows up.
Mature content — open to view.
Drinks — especially hot ones like brews of tea.
What Aussie crims are made to call the screws.
A search of your cell by screws looking for contraband.
Eyeball test for anaesthetic fitness — could you picture this patient browsing Woolworth's?
The skilled tradesman who sharpens, sets, and repairs industrial saws.
Mature content — open to view.
The elite hand crews that fly anywhere to fight the worst wildfires.
Mature content — open to view.
Sleepy or drowsy, in a cute, soft way.
When a man explains something condescendingly, often to a woman who already knows it.
Gossip, the latest news, or the truth — 'spill the tea' means tell me everything.
Sarcastic understatement hinting that some crypto news is actually a huge deal.
A tall decorated pole crews raise at festivals to find each other in the crowd.
Perfectly styled and on point — most famously about eyebrows.
To cleverly insult or call out someone's flaws with precision and wit.
Sharp, crisp, and well put-together — a fit with no clutter and zero flaws.
Utterly stunned, like someone smacked you in the mouth with the news.
The chaotic crowd zone where everyone slams together — now huge in rap shows too.
In My Opinion — flagging that what follows is just your take.
A thief who 'fished' goods through open windows with a hooked pole by night.