Results for “check your six”
Watch behind you — guard your rear.
Ask the COs to lock you up for your own safety.
A short safe pass when deep options are covered.
Money; paychecks or earnings.
A mechanic that wipes the group if anyone's dead or out of place.
Twitter/X verification badge — once a press credential, now a paid status symbol and a slur.
Reply pointing out that someone's handle is suspiciously perfect for what they just said.
An aggressive challenge to someone's gang credentials.
A jump on a new inmate to see if he'll fight back.
A voucher honouring the sale price when the promo item has sold out.
A bit dim or slightly mad.
The first player off the bench
An interception returned for a touchdown.
Questioning whether something is a lie
A punch to the jaw to test whether someone will fight.
Radio proword asking how well one is being heard.
Radio slang: directly behind you (rear/six-o'clock), or a commander.
Repeat entry safeguard — see 'Dirt Bag Index'
A quick turn to scrub speed before a jump.
Security inspection of props before they're allowed in.
A read on whether a crowd, set or moment has the right energy.
A flapper's flirty question: do you want to kiss me now or later?
A quick show-off of what you're wearing today, usually a head-to-toe photo or clip.
A nonsense brainrot catchphrase kids shout while waving both hands up and down like scales.
A wild shot you take when you're so hot you want to confirm you can't miss.
Your time logged at each checkpoint of a run.
The invisible region a game checks for collisions — in shmups, often way smaller than your ship.
Welsh 'alright?' — the all-purpose greeting and check-in.
Memphis crew named for the rotating count of members — three to six, depending who's around.
Tex-Mex Spanglish for 'watch out' or 'check this out.'
The service window where finished plates get called, checked, and handed to runners.
Chef calling tickets and quality-checking every plate as it leaves the line.
Suffix for the seat count of a table — two-top, four-top, six-top.
Truck weigh station — where the rigs get penned up and checked.
The yellow-and-blue checkerboard livery on UK emergency vehicles.
The post-scene wind-down — comfort, reconnection, and checking in once play ends.
The sixth sense for clocking other queer people.
Coo yah — look here / check this out
Know Your Customer — identity checks required by exchanges.
The abdominal muscles / a visible six-pack.