1. To keep doing something long after one should have stopped.
2. To beat a dead horse.
3. Whatever you are doing has died, finished, been exploited to its fullest and you have chosen to continue... perhaps your a jerk.
2. To beat a dead horse.
3. Whatever you are doing has died, finished, been exploited to its fullest and you have chosen to continue... perhaps your a jerk.
a. Bill Watterson (creator of Calvin and Hobbes): "I think some of the reason "Calvin and Hobbes" still finds an audience today is because I chose not to run the wheels off it.
I've never regretted stopping when I did."
b. I think ol' Sly may be running the wheels off of the Rocky/Rambo franchises'.
I've never regretted stopping when I did."
b. I think ol' Sly may be running the wheels off of the Rocky/Rambo franchises'.
by Grymm Deth February 2, 2010
Get the run the wheels offmug. 1. A nasty, mean, ugly, obnoxious email normally sent/received in a work environment.
2. The email a boss sends when a subordinate makes an error.
2. The email a boss sends when a subordinate makes an error.
a. Ah man, I didn't make productivity last week and my boss has been sending me nasties every day reminding me about it!
b. Kewl boss to equally groovy subordinate: "I just turned in my two weeks and am not going to have to be your boss anymore. Somebody else will be sending out the nasties."
c. WTC! I just got a nasty from my grand boss. I know he's gonna do a drop by and give me the business.
b. Kewl boss to equally groovy subordinate: "I just turned in my two weeks and am not going to have to be your boss anymore. Somebody else will be sending out the nasties."
c. WTC! I just got a nasty from my grand boss. I know he's gonna do a drop by and give me the business.
by Grymm Deth February 2, 2010
Get the a nastymug. When a friend does something that is particularly unfriendly. Anytime someone does something mean or inappropriate.
Originated from "Flight of the Conchords" when Murray shows Jemaine and Bret his "friends chart." The y axis on Murray's friend chart represents the level of friendship and the x axis shows the time line.
When Bret and Jemaine are mean to Murray and his other friend they are dropped on the y axis to the point of being at the "stranger" level on the chart.
Originated from "Flight of the Conchords" when Murray shows Jemaine and Bret his "friends chart." The y axis on Murray's friend chart represents the level of friendship and the x axis shows the time line.
When Bret and Jemaine are mean to Murray and his other friend they are dropped on the y axis to the point of being at the "stranger" level on the chart.
by Grymm Deth February 8, 2010
Get the Drop on the Y axismug.