Results for “let him cook”
Let someone do their thing without interrupting — they're in a flow and might create something great.
Step back and let someone do their thing — they're in the zone and about to cook up something good.
Cash money — green like a head of lettuce.
In serious trouble or completely overwhelmed.
Completely done for, exhausted, or doomed — also, oddly, having done something brilliant.
Someone who is finished, doomed, or out of options.
Soft, feminine dance-inspired style — leg warmers, wrap tops, ribbons, ballet flats, and that off-duty dancer look.
A mystical 90s-witchy aesthetic — crescent moons, velvet, crystals, tarot, and a dreamy dark-romantic vibe.
A playful spin on 'homie' — your close friend, with extra silliness.
Colombian slang for something awesome — 'qué chimba!' means 'how cool!'
Dominating your opponent so thoroughly you're basically cooking them like a meal.
The breakup letter every soldier dreaded — the homefront sweetheart calling it off while he's away.
'Let me know' — the go-to sign-off when you're waiting on someone's answer.
Polari for a toilet, lavatory or house — from Italian 'casa', and the root of Cockney 'khazi'.
A meaningless brainrot filler word from Skibidi Toilet, used to mean good, bad, or just for chaos.
Mexican all-purpose 'alright,' 'wow,' 'come on,' or 'let's go.'
To show up somewhere, often unexpectedly — to make an appearance and let your presence be felt.
Mature content — open to view.
Did something flawlessly and completely — absolutely nailed it with nothing left to criticize.
A friendly ghost move, letting someone down gently before quietly fading out.
A beat-up, rattletrap old automobile held together by hope and tape.
Like my status — an old social-media call for likes; can also mean let me see.
To completely miss a shot or attack you should've landed, usually at the worst possible moment.
To calm down, relax, and let go of tension.
Utterly exhausted — Irish for being completely wiped out.
Completely exhausted — or, of an object, worn out and broken.
To die, or for a machine to break down completely and stop working.
To the absolute maximum — the 80s way of saying 'completely' or 'extremely.'
An intensifier meaning 'completely' or 'to the max' — she served the house down.
Overly sweet, dainty, and quaint to the point of being almost too cute — cardigans, ukuleles, and whimsy.
Clipped form of 'elite' meaning highly skilled, and the name of the numbers-for-letters writing style.
A biscuit (cookie) — and 'big bickies' means a serious amount of money.
A win — from the letter W said out loud.
Casual, no-frills word for food — let's get some grub.
Fully focused and in the zone — completely committed and dialed in on a task.
"No lie" or "for real" — used to stress that you're being completely honest.
Homemade beaded bracelets ravers trade as gifts and symbols of connection.
The number-spelling of 'leet' (elite) and the name of the whole letter-for-numeral substitution alphabet.
Completely wrong or mistaken, the 1920s way to say you've got it backwards.
Leaving someone on read on purpose, letting the read receipt sit there as a power move.
Mature content — open to view.
Leave it, forget it, or let it go — a plea to drop something.
An excited Pepe emote and shout meaning 'awesome' or 'let's go.'
Strong, impressive, or cool — London slang popularised by Lethal Bizzle.
Swinging straight from one relationship to the next without ever letting go of a bar.
Your favorite member in a K-pop group — the one you'd take a bullet for.
"Let's get it" — a hype ad-lib popularized by Lil Uzi Vert.
A complete emotional breakdown or reckless meltdown where you snap and stop caring about consequences.