Results for “dirty chai latte”
Chai latte with a shot of espresso dumped in.
Sprite cut with codeine cough syrup — another name for lean.
Extra pay for doing a genuinely grim job.
A god's set sequence of basic attacks, each step with its own animation and damage.
Cancelling weak normals into stronger ones to build a combo, no specials needed.
Stringing kills or pickups together to keep a score multiplier alive.
TikTok's absurdist substitute for the crying-laughing emoji.
The Eisteddfod's top prize for a bardic poem in strict cynghanedd metre.
Driving while armed or holding drugs.
A truck riding safely tucked between the lead and tail of a convoy.
Wild, exciting, out of control in the best way.
A heavy hit aimed straight at the tank — mit it or get flattened.
A chain of attacks the opponent blocks back-to-back to keep them pinned in defense.
A chain of crouchdashes that glides a Mishima forward like he's on rails.
Chasing an offstage opponent with a relentless chain of aerials until they're dead.
SM64 trick chaining backward long jumps to rack up insane speed.
A running chain of bait-and-switch links where each new one sends you to the previous prank.
Dirty, grim, manky — properly unpleasant.
Geordie for filthy, manky, properly dirty.
Cockney rhyming slang for the arris (arse), via a double-rhyme chain.
Smooth-talking flattery; buttering someone up.
The unmistakable royal purple of the old NOLA drugstore chain — local shorthand for that exact shade.
An informal unit of volume — roughly what fit in the giant paper sacks from the old Schwegmann's grocery chain.
Dunkin' — the coffee, the chain, the entire Boston food group.
The chair you leave in your shoveled parking spot — and woe betide whoever moves it.
A driver who runs livestock — cattle, hogs, sheep — in a slatted trailer.
Latte made with steamed half-and-half instead of milk.
A soft-grunge online boy with chains, painted nails, dyed hair, and a terminally online vibe.
Cockney rhyming slang for a Yank — a not-so-flattering term for an American.
Disgusting, dirty, or rotten — Irish for properly grim.
Flashy, expensive jewelry — the sparkle of chains, rings, and diamonds.
Patois for 'dirty' — can mean filthy, an insult, or a sick beat that goes hard.
An unflattering lookalike — a blend of "chopped" (ugly) and "doppelganger."
Covered in diamonds and flashy jewelry — dripping in 'ice' from chains to watch.
McDonald's — so iconic the chain put 'Maccas' on Aussie store signs officially.
Jazz Age for nonsense and slick flattery, popularized by a hit comic strip.