Results for “touch her and die”
The hyper-protective love-interest trope, distilled.
To get home.
Corporate speak for briefly checking in with someone.
Telling someone to log off and go outside because they're too deep in online life.
Now we're getting somewhere — things finally working.
A confident, hot, put-together woman who knows she looks good and isn't shy about it.
One guy buying a rifle while the rest of the team saves.
The impossibly desirable person everyone wants to be — or be with.
Enthusiastic support — you fully endorse it.
Trading profits, imagined as a reward of chicken tenders.
To pester, bother or nag — Brummie/Black Country spelling of 'mither'.
To pester, nag or do someone's head in.
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.
Dundonian word for a drain or drain cover.
Fingerless mittens, Doric-style.
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).
A US Marine — from the leather neck-stock of the early Corps uniform.
A British Army ordinary soldier.
The female counterpart to a peckerwood.
An obstetrician — or anyone whose job is catching the kid on the way out.
A surgeon.
A truck-mounted bucket lift for working at height.
A plumber.
Sheet metal worker — anyone fabbing or fitting ductwork and metal.
An icon is being an absolute icon — a queen serving exactly what fans love.
In mint, like-new, perfectly maintained condition — said especially of a car.
Someone who looks stylish and confident while crushing it at an office job.
A look — cockney rhyming slang from butcher's hook = look; have a butchers means have a look.
The messy, flash-photo, hipster party aesthetic of the late 2000s — American Apparel, eyeliner, and disco-grime.
The WWII GI's calling card — scrawled graffiti proving 'we were here first,' usually with a long-nosed peeping cartoon.
A 1920s cry of 'nonsense!' since horses have no feathers in the first place.
Hopelessly square, dull, or worthless — going nowhere, leading nowhere.
A breezy, expensive-but-effortless aesthetic of linen, neutral tones, and living like a wealthy retiree by the sea.
A tradesperson — sparky, chippy, plumber, the blokes and women who build the country.
A figure of authority and admiration — the icon everyone looks up to, or the head of a ballroom house.
A circle of rappers taking turns freestyling, each one passing the mic and trying to outdo the last.
Someone loyal enough to stick with you through anything.
An 80s catchphrase asking where the substance is — all sizzle, no steak.
Nadsat for people, from the Russian 'lyudi'.
Completely calm and unaffected by drama, criticism, or stress.
A spot on screen where a boss attack simply can't touch you.
The level where a game's code eats itself and dies.