Results for “what's the story horse”
How are you / what's the craic — Irish all-purpose greeting.
Dublin greeting — 'what's the story, horse?' compressed.
A merry-go-round, specifically the antique one in City Park.
A bent screw — the guard who runs your contraband.
A 1920s cry of 'nonsense!' since horses have no feathers in the first place.
Currently Reading — what's in your hands right now.
Everyone Sucks Here — AITA verdict when nobody in the story comes out clean.
Sarcastic kicker for a story that's obviously made up.
Ironic crypto shorthand for 'few understand what's coming.'
Pit-head winding gear — originally the horse-powered version.
The street. Literally the 'horse road' — the bit where the traffic goes.
Manc for 'what's happening?' — a greeting.
Texted form of 'wagwan' — what's going on?
An old, knackered horse — a nag, from the Welsh for horse.
A shotgun house with a single-story front and a two-story rear.
Houston-flavoured 'what's up?' — the city's signature greeting.
Houston greeting — 'what's happening'.
Caló 'what's up?' — contraction of ¿qué hubo?
A three-story wood-frame apartment building stacked one flat per floor, iconic to New England.
Detroit's signature greeting — 'what's up' with the city's stamp on it.
A patient turning up with a bizarre injury and an even more bizarre story to explain it.
Your location. "What's your 20?" = where are you?
A porta-potty. The 'honey' is a polite lie about what's inside.
Patois for 'going on' — what's happening, or telling someone to carry on.
The backstory, history, or collection of events that explain a person, community, joke, or fictional world.
What's up — the drawn-out 90s greeting Budweiser turned into a national catchphrase.
The shortest possible 'what's up' — a one-word greeting.
Excessively praised or hyped up beyond what's deserved.
The classic Jamaican greeting — literally 'what's going on', like 'what's up'.
A dramatic 'child' — used to express exasperation, shade, or storytime energy.
A cool greeting or acknowledgment meaning 'what's going on' or 'right on.'
The UK street spelling of 'wha gwaan' — a casual 'what's up' greeting.
Take the risk or do the wild thing because it makes a good story — treat your life like a movie.