Results for “broke his ankles”

Cockney rhyming slang for a suit — shortened to 'whistle'.

Talking to an invisible audience like a streamer, asking if something unbelievable is actually happening.

Extremely good, usually about food that tastes amazing — 'this food is bussin.'

Broken, ruined, or knackered — works for machines and humans alike.

An instrumental made to sound like a specific artist — and a meme format for 'this gives off ___ energy.'

Mature content — open to view.

Completely exhausted — or, of an object, worn out and broken.

When food (or a song) is so good it hits hard — 'this meal slaps.'

The backstory, history, or collection of events that explain a person, community, joke, or fictional world.

An opportunist who tries his luck — a cheeky try-on merchant.

Flat broke — no money until payday.

A rhetorical 'explain this' aimed at something illogical or unfair.

Only genuine, loyal people understand or remember this — said with knowing pride.

A look or a glance — 'have a gander at this.'

Cheap boxed wine — the silver bladder inside the box, fuel of broke Aussie students.

Korean for 'you got this!' — a cheer of encouragement before something tough.

A rhetorical check meaning 'do you understand and agree with this?'

An unsophisticated, rough-around-the-edges Aussie — somewhere between affectionate and an insult.

'At this point' — the lead-in for a resigned or fed-up conclusion.

American slang for someone or something lame, broke, or low-effort; the opposite of impressive.

Addressing the people around you as if they're your livestream audience — 'is this real, chat?'

Cockney rhyming slang for skint — totally broke, from 'boracic lint'.