Results for “eat my shorts, man”
To make money and provide — everybody at the table getting fed.
A cheeky 80s 'buzz off' — a defiant insult made famous by Bart Simpson.
A flapper-era dandy, the smooth, idle ladies' man who lived for parties and easy charm.
Makeup applied flawlessly and fully — a face that's beat is perfectly done.
An instrumental made to sound like a specific artist — and a meme format for 'this gives off ___ energy.'
Small sneaky acts of emotional infidelity that aren't full cheating but still cross a line.
When a man explains something condescendingly, often to a woman who already knows it.
Cockney for teeth — 'Hampstead Heath' rhymes with teeth, clipped to your 'Hampsteads'.
The day, in the cant — paired against darkmans on the rogue's upside-down clock.
The top rank of the canting crew — the boss rogue who lorded it over every lesser vagabond.
Disgusting, dirty, or rotten — Irish for properly grim.
An absolutely fire track — a tune so good it sets the crowd off.
A 1920s cry of 'nonsense!' since horses have no feathers in the first place.
Cockney for feet — 'plates of meat' rhymes with feet, clipped to your 'plates'.
Playing way too hard in a casual match — trying so intensely you're basically sweating.
A UK insult for a useless, good-for-nothing man who contributes nothing.
A UK term for a streetwise young man tied to road culture; can be respect or mockery.
Highly desirable, hyped clothing or sneakers — the fire pieces everyone wants.
Your group of male friends or crew — London slang for "the boys" or a wider group of guys.
That guy — a vague way to refer to a man whose name you won't say or can't recall.
To talk a lot, to run your mouth or chatter away.
A wild shot you take when you're so hot you want to confirm you can't miss.
Mexican way to say 'no way' or 'you're kidding' — pure disbelief.
Mature content — open to view.
The night, in the cant — when the angler hooked windows and the prig went to work.
The establishment, authority, or oppressive power structure.
A hip, affectionate way to address a man — the beatnik equivalent of 'man' or 'dude.'
A young woman — the beatnik counterpart to calling a guy a 'cat.'
A composed, stylish, in-the-know man — the very picture of beatnik cool.
Lockdown defense — when you stick to your man so tight he can't breathe.
A compliment for a man who's sharply and stylishly dressed; neat, polished, and well put-together.
A DJ or artist's full performance — the run of tracks they play in their slot.
Polari for a dull or unavailable man — 'naff' here meaning ordinary, possibly 'not available for...'.
A great situation of comfort, prosperity, and good fortune.
Dressing like a regular British football lad — retro soccer jerseys, trainers, jeans, and a casual everyman swagger.
A weak, fake rapper with no skills, the kind of MC real ones eat alive on the mic.
To eat heartily and enthusiastically — really dig into a big meal.
Broken, ruined, or knackered — works for machines and humans alike.
Polari for make-up — the greasepaint of theatre folk, slapped on the eek.
Cant for a man or fellow — your 'cove' could be a mate, a master, or the mark.
We're all gonna make it — a hype mantra of solidarity and shared optimism.
Nadsat for a girl or young woman, from the Russian 'devochka'.
A glamorous, alluring young woman of the jazz age, the female counterpart to a sheik.
The clipped Cockney form of 'plates of meat' — meaning feet, usually sore ones.
A beat-up, rattletrap old automobile held together by hope and tape.
So good it's almost offensive — a top-tier compliment for a flawless look or performance.
Nadsat for a man or guy, clipped from chelloveck and the Russian 'chelovek' (person).
Nadsat for an old woman, from the Russian 'babushka' (grandmother).