Results for “too big for her britches”
Acting more important than you are; cocky.
Your character in an MMO.
The collective name for Newcastle United's famously rabid fanbase.
Doric for a townie — said by country folk about city-dwellers, usually with a side-eye.
Slain BD teen whose name became a drill war cry.
Weed named after slain BD Tooka — smoking it is the diss.
STL/EBT's renaming of their turf in honour of Tooka.
Absolutely; definitely true.
no problem / sure thing
Dazed, love-struck or in a confused stupor.
Overly forward, meddlesome or full of oneself.
An attention-seeking, obnoxious gym guy.
Synthetic-cannabinoid-soaked paper smoked in prison.
Too many people involved, spoiling the work.
The Canadian two-dollar coin.
Grinding on the front peg only, back wheel balanced in the air.
The older, dominant, mentoring leather archetype — with sadomasochistic associations, big from the late 1970s on.
Mature content — open to view.
The WWII GI's calling card — scrawled graffiti proving 'we were here first,' usually with a long-nosed peeping cartoon.
One guy buying a rifle while the rest of the team saves.
Jumping off an opponent's head — for extra height, an escape, or to start a combo.
The impossibly desirable person everyone wants to be — or be with.
Yikes with the volume cranked — proper cringe.
Maximum relatable. Often paired with an absurd image that captures exactly how you feel.
Dramatic comeback line lifted from Michael Jordan's documentary, deployed for petty grudges.
Enthusiastic support — you fully endorse it.
The hyper-protective love-interest trope, distilled.
To pester, bother or nag — Brummie/Black Country spelling of 'mither'.
To pester, nag or do someone's head in.
A playful, sing-song thank-you.
On serious terms — no joking, grown-man business.
Cockney rhyming slang for a cab (taxi).
South Wales (and West Country) way of asking 'where are you?'
Welsh-English for 'over there' — pointing-word with extra welly.
Right here — Welsh English's way of pointing without lifting a finger.
Someone who bunks off school — a serial skiver.
MC T. Tucker & DJ Irv's 1991 single — widely cited as the first true bounce record.
New Orleans for 'how you doing?' — not 'where are you'.
Cajun term of endearment, from French chéri(e).
The front steps of a house — and the social spot for sitting out and watching the block.