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no longer with us 

Usually implies that someone is deceased, but may mean that the person is no longer associated with an organization. Potentially, the term could start a rumor that the individual is dead.
Customer: "Does Matt still work here?"

Worker: "No, I'm afraid he's no longer with us."

Customer: "I'm so sorry to hear that."

Worker: (optional) "He decided to quit last week, so he could go back to school."

loggers run middle school

a school filled with a bunch thots who shove their pants up their ass and say the n word over and over even though they are extremely white. cant forget the vsco girls who get starbucks every morning.
omg i heard that at loggers run middle school brenda got a pink drink for the 5th day in a row, she also had a camel toe!

sunday is longer than monday 

your innerwear is showing/peeping out of your outerwear. It's a sentence in itself, sometimes used as a heads up to alert the concerned person. Sometimes it's used to make fun of a person wearing so.
Hey Rick! Sunday is longer than Monday!

fogg logner 

An extremely large bowel movement.(originated in the 3rd floor logg jammer ride in central Pennsylvania)
"I have to go to the restroom, to drop a fogg logner."
fogg logner by Nugget March 26, 2005

polish lodger 

often referred to as "angry polish lodger"

the massive shit you have to take the morning after a night out boozing

impossible to ignore, painful to suppress
joe: how's your angry polish lodger?
jason: he's fumin' mate
someone who rents and lives in a furnished room
The lodger rented a room as he has no money to buy a house
for himself.
lodger by sateesgerrard January 17, 2010