Results for “ate that up”
Did something exceptionally well and left nothing to criticise.
Did something flawlessly and completely — absolutely nailed it with nothing left to criticize.
Did something exceptionally well — "she ate that," often "ate and left no crumbs."
To meet up with someone — to connect in person and hang out.
Someone who resents your success instead of getting their own.
To hoard access or info about something so others can't get in on it — keeping a thing exclusive on purpose.
The clipped Cockney form of 'plates of meat' — meaning feet, usually sore ones.
Emotionally calm and in control of your nervous system — the goal state.
To rise into a jumper off the dribble — or, in street slang, to show up somewhere.
Means the greatest of all time; the highest praise you can give someone or something.
To collect a serious amount of money or land a big win.
A friendly term of address for a fellow hipster or musician, like 'pal' with jive flavor.
What's up — the drawn-out 90s greeting Budweiser turned into a national catchphrase.
Someone who looks stylish and confident while crushing it at an office job.
In serious trouble or completely overwhelmed.
The top rank of the canting crew — the boss rogue who lorded it over every lesser vagabond.
The shortest possible 'what's up' — a one-word greeting.
Cockney rhyming slang for the missus — your wife or partner.
An absolutely fire track — a tune so good it sets the crowd off.
To level up, take control, and improve your status or finances.
Comfort someone gives you — or, jokingly, the random object you can't function without.
Cockney for feet — 'plates of meat' rhymes with feet, clipped to your 'plates'.
Cockney for mate — 'china plate' rhymes with mate, clipped to 'me old china'.
Backing a defender down near the basket — or, in slang, just parking yourself somewhere.
Cockney for wig — 'syrup of figs' rhymes with wig, clipped to a 'syrup'.
A flapper-era dandy, the smooth, idle ladies' man who lived for parties and easy charm.
A ghost or spirit in Caribbean folklore — also slang for ending someone's career.
Prohibition-era nickname for liquor, named for the loose, laughing mood it brought on.
A meetup or hangout — 'we had a linkup' means we got together.
Dressed up sharp in good gear — fully suited and looking the part.
Roaring Twenties for blind drunk, one of dozens of comic synonyms born under Prohibition.
Friend — also a casual way to address anyone, friendly or confrontational.
To destroy, break, or wreck something — or to absolutely smash a performance.
An ironic motto mocking hustle culture by stacking three buzzwords into a fake life mantra.
An expression of agreement or 'I hear you' from 80s hip-hop culture.
To praise, hype up, or give respect to someone — a shout-out, Jamaican style.
A dismissive 'I don't care' delivered with maximum attitude.
To talk a lot, to run your mouth or chatter away.
A cup of tea — the most British thing you can offer anyone, ever.
A dramatic transformation from awkward to fine — looks, confidence, or life.
The ballroom emcee's call announcing the theme contestants must serve — 'the category is...'
Emotionally overwhelmed and out of control — the spiral state.
A scheme to hype a coin up, sell at the peak, and leave latecomers holding the crash.
To meet up with someone, or to date casually.
The ultimate Valley-girl expression of disgust — 'that's so gross I could throw up.'
A lifted, elongated, almond eye look — makeup or a literal cosmetic lift.
Overly upset, bothered, or desperate about something that isn't worth it.
A perfect, on-the-money assist that sets a teammate up for an easy bucket.