| 1. | sticks and stones | ||
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A saying that derives from the children's rhyme "Sticks and stones may break my bones, but names can never hurt me".
It's used as a reply to an insult, indicating that the insult has been registered as such, but did not have any effect. Jack: Miss Swann , if you’d be so kind. Come, come, dear. We don’t have all day. Now if you’d be very kind. (she straps on his sword, puts on his hat, etc.) Easy on the goods, darling.
Elizabeth: You’re despicable. Jack: Sticks and stones, love. I saved your life, you save mine, we’re square. |
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| 2. | Sticks and Stones | ||
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From the saying "Sticks and stones may break my bones, but I don't give a fuck" Bob: You know, you shouldn't drink that much or you might regret it.
You: STICKS AND STONES |
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| 3. | sticks and stones | ||
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The stuff left over after cleaning your weed. Stems and seeds. Yeah, the bag weighs an ounce but after I pick out all of the sticks and stones, I bet it'll be less than a half.
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| 4. | sticks and stones | ||
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a "game" where one man puts the base of his penis next to another man's testicles, making it look as if said testicles are his own. Ben: "Hey Brad, let's get stoned and play some sticks and stones!"
Brad: "Let's do it!" |
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