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back in the womb

Phrase used to exagerrate when trying to express that your experience of something predates another person's experience. The expression can be used in place of "before your were born".
Girl, you are crazy I invented the term toolbox back in the womb.
back in the womb by jeremy415 November 7, 2007

Back in the 301 

A term only natives from the Washington DC Metropolitan Area would understand, meaning "back home".
James: "Hey, where does Justin go to college?"

John: "He's somewhere in New York, but he's on spring break now, so he's back in the 301."

Justin: "COOL"
Back in the 301 by jsy04 June 7, 2012

back in the saddle

1.) To begin doing what you stopped doing before, and often after recovering from an illness or a set-back.

2.) Riding a horse
1.) The doctor said that I have fully recovered, so I am ready and will be back in the saddle by Monday.

2.) His teenage son got a new position in the polo club, and he is now back in the saddle
back in the saddle by Sir Orlando November 11, 2013

Back-in-the-second-grade

An all-encompassing word/phrase which is mainly used to describe something that took place in second grade of elementary school typically with some chums. Also rarely used with a severely negative connotation and can even be derogatory when used against a small person or a dog to describe male genitalia.
Boy fine dine doe #1: yo remember when we flipped off our rabid a** teacher and Shem back flipped off the meatloaf in homeroom?

Boy slick nasty wit it #2: yooooo!! That was totally back-in-the-second-grade!!!!

Boy fine dine doe #2: OMG OMG LOML I’m such a lumpy weeeeeeen! That was definitely back-in-the-second-grade!

back in the day 

A time in one's life looked back upon with great fondness. Usually invokes a memory of a particularly memorable or traumatic incident.
Back in the day, we used to get drunk and cruise the city.

Back in the day, my dad had a mullet.

Back in the day, _________ was a lot cooler than now.

Back in the Saddle

When you are back to doing what you do best. Or, when you are back home from a long trip.
Timmy had been on the mend from a broken foot, but now that he's all better and playing ball again, he's <back in the saddle>.

Joey had been on a long business trip but now he's <back in the saddle>.