Results for “lip flip botox”

A tiny tox injection that rolls the upper lip outward for a fuller pout without filler.

A breezy goodbye meaning 'see you later' or 'until next time.'

When an ex randomly resurfaces with a 'hey' just to remind you they exist, then vanishes again.

A notice that you've been fired or laid off.

Excellent, top quality, the highest grade, flipped from drug slang into pure praise.

The flipped smile — sarcasm, awkwardness, or smiling through quiet despair.

The wife or missus, mujer flipped around by vesre into jermu.

Flip-flops — the rubber footwear, not underwear, and confusing the rest of the world endlessly.

Cool and excellent — or, flipped, annoyed and mad.

Tango itself, spun through vesre: tan-go flipped into go-tan.

Mature content — open to view.

So good it's almost wrong, the kind of skill that flips 'sick' into a compliment.

Verlan for 'mechant' (wicked) — flipped to mean awesome or sick, like English 'wicked'.

Verlan for 'femme' (woman/girl) — the standard French syllables flipped, now everyday slang.

Cockney for flares — 'Lionel Blairs' rhymes with flares, clipped to 'Lionels'.

Cockney for face — 'boat race' rhymes with face, clipped to your 'boat'.

The early-2000s aesthetic revival — low-rise jeans, baby tees, butterfly clips, and shiny futuristic chrome.

Cockney for kids — 'dustbin lids' rhymes with kids, usually clipped to 'dustbins'.

The clipped Cockney form of 'plates of meat' — meaning feet, usually sore ones.

Cockney for telly — 'custard and jelly' rhymes with telly, clipped to the 'custard'.

Nadsat for a man or guy, clipped from chelloveck and the Russian 'chelovek' (person).

Cockney for teeth — 'Hampstead Heath' rhymes with teeth, clipped to your 'Hampsteads'.

Cockney for telephone — 'dog and bone' rhymes with phone, clipped to the 'dog'.

Cockney for wife — 'trouble and strife' rhymes with wife, clipped to 'the trouble'.

Caught off guard, unprepared, or slipping — in a vulnerable position.

Clipped form of 'elite' meaning highly skilled, and the name of the numbers-for-letters writing style.

A crossover so nasty the defender slips, stumbles, or falls trying to keep up.

Cockney for eyes — 'mince pies' rhymes with eyes, clipped to your 'minces'.

A quick show-off of what you're wearing today, usually a head-to-toe photo or clip.

Cockney for sick — 'Tom and Dick' rhymes with sick, often clipped to feeling 'Tom'.

Cockney for feet — 'plates of meat' rhymes with feet, clipped to your 'plates'.

Cockney for mate — 'china plate' rhymes with mate, clipped to 'me old china'.

Cockney for wig — 'syrup of figs' rhymes with wig, clipped to a 'syrup'.

Cockney for hair — 'Barnet Fair' rhymes with hair, clipped to your 'Barnet'.

A sneak-thief who slipped into houses to steal cloaks and coats off the pegs.

Cockney for the Flying Squad — 'Sweeney Todd' rhymes with Squad, clipped to 'the Sweeney'.

Mature content — open to view.

A drawn-out 'case oh!' shouted as a reaction in gaming and brainrot clips.

Clipped, scene-style form of 'exploit' — a bug or trick abused for unintended advantage.

Cockney for neck — 'Gregory Peck' rhymes with neck, clipped to a 'Gregory'.

Cockney for boots — 'daisy roots' rhymes with boots, clipped to your 'daisies'.