Results for “Work”
Total physical and mental exhaustion from prolonged stress, usually work.
Broken, ruined, or knackered — works for machines and humans alike.
A workout plan hitting one muscle group a day — classic gym-bro programming.
Verlan for 'enerve' (angry/annoyed) — means pissed off or worked up.
The Mexican office-worker stereotype — the corporate nine-to-five drone.
To die, or for a machine to break down completely and stop working.
Doing only the minimum required at work, without actually resigning.
A day off work claiming illness — often when you're not actually sick.
A short, squat 375ml bottle of beer — and 'stubbies' are also iconic short work shorts.
An accomplice who screens the thief — the body that blocks the view while the foin works.
The dreaded workout for legs — and the meme about everyone skipping it.
To start working — also used jokingly for showing up to do anything.
Lunfardo for 'to work', lifted straight from Italian immigrants' lavorare.
A Jazz Age layabout, a young man who slept all day and dodged work, the original slacker.
To tap-dance, to lay down some hot footwork on the floor.
A lazy person who avoids work and lives off others — the Aussie word for a freeloader.
The temporary swollen, tight feeling when blood floods a muscle during a workout.
Easing into the work week by doing only the essentials on Monday.
A loyal crew member down to put in work — pronounced like 'hitter' without the hard ending.
The invented teen argot of A Clockwork Orange, named from the Russian suffix '-nadtsat' (-teen).
Only do the amount of work your pay actually justifies.
Working hard and consistently toward a goal, especially making money.
Not Safe For Work — a warning that the content is graphic, sexual, or NSFW to open in public.
Working From Home.
A hyped-up 'work it' — a shout of approval when someone looks or performs flawlessly.
Dancing to the breaks with footwork, spins, and freezes, the raw original form of breakdancing.
Your Mileage May Vary — what worked for me might not work for you.
Hard work — usually 'hard yakka', meaning genuine physical graft.
A break-boy who lived for the breaks, throwing down on cardboard with footwork and freezes.
Slang for 'work' or a 'job' — the daily grind.
Mature content — open to view.
Mentally and physically drained from prolonged stress, usually work.
Secretly working multiple full-time remote jobs at once.
Genuinely involved in road life — putting in real work, not just rapping about it.
The belief that you must constantly work and grind to be worthy or successful.
A working-class youth with slicked-back hair, leather jacket, and a love of cars and rock-n-roll.
Money, cash, or earnings — the dough you work for.
The night, in the cant — when the angler hooked windows and the prig went to work.